Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium

Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium (Bengali: খান সাহেব ওসমান আলী স্টেডিয়াম) is a cricket stadium located in Fatullah, Narayanganj in central Bangladesh. It has a capacity of around 25,000 people. The Field Dimension is 181m X 145 m.[1]

Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium
Fatullah Stadium, Narayanganj Osmani Stadium
Ground information
LocationFatullah, Narayanganj
Coordinates23°39′0.58″N 90°29′19.72″E
Capacity18,166 (Seating Capacity)
25,000 (Total Capacity)
OwnerDhaka Division
OperatorBangladesh, Dhaka Division
End names
Press Box End
Pavilion End
International information
First Test9 April - 13 April 2006:
 Bangladesh v  Australia
Last Test10–14 June 2015:
 Bangladesh v  India
First ODI23 March 2006:
 Bangladesh v  Kenya
Last ODI1 March 2014:
 Bangladesh v  Afghanistan
First T20I19 Feb 2016:
 Afghanistan v  United Arab Emirates
Last T20I21 Feb 2016:
 Hong Kong v  United Arab Emirates
As of 1 March 2016
Source: Narayanganj Osmani Stadium, Cricinfo

History

The ground was used in 2004 for matches of the ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup.[2]

The stadium became a Test cricket venue on 9 April 2006, when it hosted a Test match between Australia and Bangladesh.

The stadium hosted two warm-up matches of 2011 Cricket World Cup. England played both warm-up matches against Canada and Pakistan respectively. The venue hosted the first round matches of 2014 Asia Cup. In Asia Cup 2014 Bangladesh became the first Test nation to lose an ODI against Afghanistan, where Bangladesh lost to Afghanistan by 32 runs. It was also nominated as a practice match venue for 2014 ICC World Twenty20.[3]

The venue hosted its second test since its inauguration in 2006 when Indian cricket team toured Bangladesh in June 2015.[4]

Outer Ground

The smaller ground next to Fatullah Osmani Stadium, the Khan Shaheb Osmani Ali Stadium Outer Ground, has been used for domestic first-class, List A and T20 cricket since 2013-14. The outer ground was first used for the 2016 Asia Cup Twenty20 International tournament qualifying round. The first match of the ground was held between Afghanistan and UAE on 19 February 2016.[5]

gollark: CN... didn't *really* ever manage that?
gollark: I think the interesting part of SC and whatnot is that you have a big and long-running enough server that you can get dynamics like economies and towns and whatnot arising from it.
gollark: I meant that more than 10% of people who are *ever* users for a significant amount of time probably use CC.
gollark: Although it might not be an issue with that as much as just network effects.
gollark: I would like to run a mildly-more-than-CC server, but we've seen from CN that people appear to get bored of that faster somehow.

See also

References

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