After watching two recent matches, my personal observation is that the only noticeable changes in Bangladesh football are the additions of Jamal Bhuyan and Hamza Choudhury. Apart from these two, the overall quality and structure of the game remain largely unchanged. The team still appears sluggish and disjointed. In midfield, Jamal and Hamza are doing most of the heavy lifting, while the rest of the players seem unsure of how to benefit from their presence and abilities.
From a technical perspective, when Singapore noticed that Bangladesh was defending in a mid-block, they shifted to a long-ball approach. Countering long passes typically requires a high defensive line, but Bangladesh failed to adapt. This isn’t just a matter of coaching—it’s also about basic tactical awareness. That failure to adjust could have led to conceding more goals. Recognizing this weakness, Singapore pushed forward and took risks. Bangladesh did have opportunities to counterattack, but unfortunately, those chances were wasted due to poor execution.
In my opinion, Bangladesh should focus on playing as many matches as possible against lower-ranked teams from Europe and Latin America. These games can help build both confidence and technical maturity. This kind of structured, strategic exposure can be the beginning of real progress.
Progress in football does not come from hype or emotion. It requires planning, development, and a realistic understanding of the game.
Thank You
Faisal Caesar
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