तस्कीन की नई गेंद, जांगू का संयम और सिलहट की खामोशी: बांग्लादेश के सपनों का धुंधलाता दिन

**Short Answer:** Bangladesh's decision to field first on Day 1 of the Sylhet Test backfired as West Indies recovered from 3/27 to 235/4, powered by Amir Jangoo's unbeaten 111, while Bangladesh's three specialist spinners went wicketless on a surface that did not offer the expected turn. **Key Facts:** - Amir Jangoo's 111* came off 171 balls (SR ~64.9) with 11 fours and 2 sixes, anchoring West Indies' recovery from 3/27. - Taskin Ahmed and Hasan Mahmud took 2 wickets each; Bangladesh's spin trio of Taijul Islam, Mehedi Hasan Miraz, and Nayeem Hasan took 0 wickets. - Only 70 overs were bowled as bad light ended play early, repeating the pattern from the Dhaka Test. - Justin Greaves supported with 35* off 62 balls, forming a crucial partnership with Jangoo. - This is the second Test of the series, following the Mirpur/Dhaka Test. **Source Attribution:** Original analysis based on Day 1 information points from Sylhet Test, dated [insert date]. Cross-checked: cricsultan.com **Related Q&A:** Q: Why did Bangladesh choose to field first? A: The decision was likely based on expected moisture and seam movement in the morning, but the pitch did not assist spinners as anticipated. Q: How did West Indies recover from 3/27? A: A patient century from Amir Jangoo and a supportive innings from Justin Greaves rebuilt the innings, aided by the failure of Bangladesh's spinners to take wickets. Q: What is the main concern for Bangladesh? A: The wicketless performance of their three specialist spinners on a home surface raises questions about their tactical approach for the remainder of the Test.