Although Bangladesh made their ODI debut in 1986, it was only in 2000, that Bangladesh became a full member of the ICC. In the same year, they featured in their debut Test against India. However, things were not easy in the initial years, with the team trying to understand their combinations and adapting to different surfaces in red-ball cricket.

In the first decade of this century, some players fought hard in their every appearance against top teams to help the Tigers prevail on most occasions. Out of them, three prominent cricketers certainly left their mark on international cricket but are not given enough credit in today’s times.

Top 3 all-time greatest players of Bangladesh whose names are no longer famous

Bashar made his ODI debut against <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/sri-lanka/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Sri Lanka</a> in April 1995. His red-ball debut came along with Bangladesh in November 2000, wherein he impressed with a knock of 71 against a quality Indian attack. He scored his first Test century in the longest format came against Zimbabwe, a year later.

With consistent fifties against Australia and South Africa, the talented batter was made the captain of the team in both formats. Under his leadership, Bangladesh secured their first-ever Test win against Zimbabwe, while contributing a total of 149 runs as well. Furthermore, he led the team to a famous win over India in the ODI World Cup 2007.

He decided to retire in 2008 in favour of the Indian Cricket League, which finished his international career. The 50-year-old played 161 matches and amassed 5,194 runs across two formats. Bashar is currently the national selector but is still not among the news headlines.

Abdur Razzak, one of the finest left-arm spinners, led the Bangladesh spin attack for a number of years. In his ODI debut against Hong Kong in 2004, Razzak announced his arrival with figures of 3/17. Soon, he featured in his maiden Test and T20I as well in 2006.

The cunning spinner returned as the team’s top wicket-taker with 13 scalps in nine games of ODI World Cup 2007, including match-winning figures of 3/38 against India. In 2010, Razzak became the first left-arm spinner to pick up a hat-trick in the 50-over format against <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/zimbabwe/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Zimbabwe</a>.

A couple of years later, the skilful spinner became the first Bangladesh bowler to take 200 ODI wickets. Making a comeback after four years to play only a solitary Test match in 2018, he finished with a five-for against Sri Lanka. Currently, Razzak is serving as one of the senior selectors on the Bangladesh cricket board.

The first superstar of <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/bangladesh/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bangladesh</a> Cricket, Mohammad Ashraful set foot on the international stage in April 2001. Later in the same year, he became the youngest player (17 years and 61 days) to hit a hundred on his Test debut, during a knock of 114 against Sri Lanka. He then displayed consistency in both formats and cemented his place on the national side.

Ashraful returned with a knock of 100 in June 2005 to secure their first and only victory in the ODI format against Australia, which made him an overnight hero. He made sure to contribute to the team in most occasions, irrespective of the format. Furthermore, the talented batter captained the team from 2007 to 2009 in Tests and ODIs.

It was in 2013, wherein his career took a drastic turn after he admitted to match-fixing in Bangladesh Premier League. He was then banned for eight years by Bangladesh Cricket Board. Ashraful currently features in domestic cricket, with a hope of a national recall.

Although Bangladesh made their ODI debut in 1986, it was only in 2000, that Bangladesh became a full member of the ICC. In the same year, they featured in their debut Test against India. However, things were not easy in the initial years, with the team trying to understand their combinations and adapting to different surfaces in red-ball cricket.
In the first decade of this century, some players fought hard in their every appearance against top teams to help the Tigers prevail on most occasions. Out of them, three prominent cricketers certainly left their mark on international cricket but are not given enough credit in today’s times.
<h3>Top 3 all-time greatest players of Bangladesh whose names are no longer famous </h3>
<h3>1. Habibul Bashar</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1665728418935_Habibul-Bashar.jpeg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Bashar made his ODI debut against <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/sri-lanka/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Sri Lanka</a> in April 1995. His red-ball debut came along with Bangladesh in November 2000, wherein he impressed with a knock of 71 against a quality Indian attack. He scored his first Test century in the longest format came against Zimbabwe, a year later.
With consistent fifties against Australia and South Africa, the talented batter was made the captain of the team in both formats. Under his leadership, Bangladesh secured their first-ever Test win against Zimbabwe, while contributing a total of 149 runs as well. Furthermore, he led the team to a famous win over India in the ODI World Cup 2007.
He decided to retire in 2008 in favour of the Indian Cricket League, which finished his international career. The 50-year-old played 161 matches and amassed 5,194 runs across two formats. Bashar is currently the national selector but is still not among the news headlines.
<h3>2. Abdur Razzak</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1665728491402_Abdur-Razzak.jpeg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Abdur Razzak, one of the finest left-arm spinners, led the Bangladesh spin attack for a number of years. In his ODI debut against Hong Kong in 2004, Razzak announced his arrival with figures of 3/17. Soon, he featured in his maiden Test and T20I as well in 2006.
The cunning spinner returned as the team’s top wicket-taker with 13 scalps in nine games of ODI World Cup 2007, including match-winning figures of 3/38 against India. In 2010, Razzak became the first left-arm spinner to pick up a hat-trick in the 50-over format against <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/zimbabwe/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Zimbabwe</a>.
A couple of years later, the skilful spinner became the first Bangladesh bowler to take 200 ODI wickets. Making a comeback after four years to play only a solitary Test match in 2018, he finished with a five-for against Sri Lanka. Currently, Razzak is serving as one of the senior selectors on the Bangladesh cricket board.
<h3>3. Mohammad Ashraful</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1665728606261_Mohammad-Ashraful.jpeg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
The first superstar of <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/bangladesh/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bangladesh</a> Cricket, Mohammad Ashraful set foot on the international stage in April 2001. Later in the same year, he became the youngest player (17 years and 61 days) to hit a hundred on his Test debut, during a knock of 114 against Sri Lanka. He then displayed consistency in both formats and cemented his place on the national side.
Ashraful returned with a knock of 100 in June 2005 to secure their first and only victory in the ODI format against Australia, which made him an overnight hero. He made sure to contribute to the team in most occasions, irrespective of the format. Furthermore, the talented batter captained the team from 2007 to 2009 in Tests and ODIs.
It was in 2013, wherein his career took a drastic turn after he admitted to match-fixing in Bangladesh Premier League. He was then banned for eight years by Bangladesh Cricket Board. Ashraful currently features in domestic cricket, with a hope of a national recall.

Although Bangladesh made their ODI debut in 1986, it was only in 2000, that Bangladesh became a full member of the ICC. In the same year, they featured in their debut Test against India. However, things were not easy in the initial years, with the team trying to understand their combinations and adapting to different surfaces in red-ball cricket.
In the first decade of this century, some players fought hard in their every appearance against top teams to help the Tigers prevail on most occasions. Out of them, three prominent cricketers certainly left their mark on international cricket but are not given enough credit in today’s times.
<h3>Top 3 all-time greatest players of Bangladesh whose names are no longer famous </h3>
<h3>1. Habibul Bashar</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1665728418935_Habibul-Bashar.jpeg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
Bashar made his ODI debut against <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/sri-lanka/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Sri Lanka</a> in April 1995. His red-ball debut came along with Bangladesh in November 2000, wherein he impressed with a knock of 71 against a quality Indian attack. He scored his first Test century in the longest format came against Zimbabwe, a year later.
With consistent fifties against Australia and South Africa, the talented batter was made the captain of the team in both formats. Under his leadership, Bangladesh secured their first-ever Test win against Zimbabwe, while contributing a total of 149 runs as well. Furthermore, he led the team to a famous win over India in the ODI World Cup 2007.
He decided to retire in 2008 in favour of the Indian Cricket League, which finished his international career. The 50-year-old played 161 matches and amassed 5,194 runs across two formats. Bashar is currently the national selector but is still not among the news headlines.
<h3>2. Abdur Razzak</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1665728491402_Abdur-Razzak.jpeg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
Abdur Razzak, one of the finest left-arm spinners, led the Bangladesh spin attack for a number of years. In his ODI debut against Hong Kong in 2004, Razzak announced his arrival with figures of 3/17. Soon, he featured in his maiden Test and T20I as well in 2006.
The cunning spinner returned as the team’s top wicket-taker with 13 scalps in nine games of ODI World Cup 2007, including match-winning figures of 3/38 against India. In 2010, Razzak became the first left-arm spinner to pick up a hat-trick in the 50-over format against <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/zimbabwe/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Zimbabwe</a>.
A couple of years later, the skilful spinner became the first Bangladesh bowler to take 200 ODI wickets. Making a comeback after four years to play only a solitary Test match in 2018, he finished with a five-for against Sri Lanka. Currently, Razzak is serving as one of the senior selectors on the Bangladesh cricket board.
<h3>3. Mohammad Ashraful</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1665728606261_Mohammad-Ashraful.jpeg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
The first superstar of <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-teams/bangladesh/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bangladesh</a> Cricket, Mohammad Ashraful set foot on the international stage in April 2001. Later in the same year, he became the youngest player (17 years and 61 days) to hit a hundred on his Test debut, during a knock of 114 against Sri Lanka. He then displayed consistency in both formats and cemented his place on the national side.
Ashraful returned with a knock of 100 in June 2005 to secure their first and only victory in the ODI format against Australia, which made him an overnight hero. He made sure to contribute to the team in most occasions, irrespective of the format. Furthermore, the talented batter captained the team from 2007 to 2009 in Tests and ODIs.
It was in 2013, wherein his career took a drastic turn after he admitted to match-fixing in Bangladesh Premier League. He was then banned for eight years by Bangladesh Cricket Board. Ashraful currently features in domestic cricket, with a hope of a national recall.

Although Bangladesh made their ODI debut in 1986, it was only in 2000, that Bangladesh became a full member of the ICC. In the same year, they featured in their debut Test against India. However, thin

Top 3 greatest Bangladesh players who are no longer famous

These three prominent cricketers certainly left their mark on international cricket but are not given enough credit in today’s times.

Top 3 all-time greatest players of Bangladesh who are no longer famous

Here we bring you 3 all-time great players of Bangladesh who are no longer famous currently.