Best cheap hotels deals in Chittagong for world cup cricket match

Chittagong is one of the venue city of wolrd cup cricket 2011. Chittagong is one of the most important city of Bangladesh. Bangladesh will going to arrange 3 match in Chittagong.
Here I am going to introduce you with best cheap hotel in chittagong. I think you will be enjoy this post and you will be helpfull.
The Peninsula

The Peninsula hotel provides superior services combining western sophistication and Chittgonian hospitality in a scenic and convenient location.The Peninsula Chittagong Hotel offers best service for their clients.
The Peninsula Chittagong Hotel has been selected by a number of national and international sporting organisations including International Cricket Council (ICC), Asian Football Confederation (AFC), Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) for any international games in Chittagong.
The Peninsula is only selected official hotel in Chittagong for Cricket World Cup 2011.
Address:
The Peninsula Chittagong
Bulbul Center, 486/B O.R. Nizam Road | CDA Avenue, Chittagong 4000
Tel: +88 031 2850860-ȥ | Email: info@peninsulactg.com
© 2010. The Peninsula Chittagong
Agrabad Hotel
Hotel Agrabad Chittagong, is an international business hotel. Its ideally located in the heart of the Agrabad commercial area, Chittagong�€™s financial business vicinity. The hotel is within easy access from Chittagong’s Shah Amanat International Airport and Port area which encompass the Chittagong Export Processing Zone (CEPZ)..
At Hotel Agrabad, both the Business and Leisure traveller to Chittagong will experience a wealth of warmth and hospitality.
Address :
Agrabad Commercial Area.Chittagong Bangladesh.
+880-31-713311-8 Fax: +880-31-710572
Hotel Golden Inn,
Hotel Golden is located near in Railway station of Chittagong city. Its another best and reliable hotel in Chittagong. You will be satisfied via using the service of this hotel.
Address:
336 Station Road, Chittagong, Bangladesh
Asian star Hotel
Ꮳ station road, Chittagong ,Bangladesh
Hotel Saint Martin
25 Sheikh Mujib Road, Agrabad Commercial Area, Chittagong
880-31-725961-2, 880-31-712107-9, Fax: 880-31-710659

worldcup cricket mascot

2011 world cup cricket mascot is a cute elephant which name is ” stumpy ”. Stumpy is a young , enthusiastic and interesting character.ICC chooses this name via a online competition.
Tournament director Ratnakar Shetty during a press release said,”The idea of our mascot is to crystallise the feelings and action of the sport and the fans in a graphic form that reflects the visceral tone and emotion that Cricket creates in its followers, especially in an event like the CWC.“
“It also emphasises the enthusiasm of youth both in general and for Cricket itself, especially on the sub-continent with its massive and dedicated following. He’s stylised to give an instantly recognisable graphic strength so that with exposure his bold lines and strong colouring will instantly create a friendly face for the CWC,” tournament director Ratnakar Shetty said in a media release.
The name of this mascot has an amusing part. If you see the meaning of stumpy in dictionary you find little , small , short , near to the ground . But elephant is not exactly these. However, we hope that stumpy will bring more and more happiness in world cup.

India's Big Hopes on ICC World Cup 2011

BCCI selection committee president, Kris Srikanth said on Sunday, despite recent disappointing results, the preparation for the next World Cup goes smoothly.
Kris Srikanth said, although India’s recent performance was disappointing, preparation for the next World Cup going ahead smoothly.
Srikanth said that the players are good, selectors and the BCCI also doing their best, said Srikkanth. Every series is like a World Cup for us.
Selectors keep an eye on all the major cricket matches is under-19, Ranji and Irani trophy matches to choose the right talented person for the future cricket.
Talking about injuries that have hit the Indian team, Srikanth said injuries are part of the game and sometime it is difficult for right replacement at the eleventh hour.
He is talking about injuries have hit the Indian team injuries are part of the game and sometimes hard to right replacement of team.
About Saturday’s match with Sri Lanka, where India lost, Srikkanth said, we lost wickets at crucial time.
However, he complimented the youngsters for doing well.

Hosts to play at home in knock-out

Host nations for World Cup 2011 – India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh- will enjoy home advantage in knock-out stages, albeit only if they manage to reach there.
The rather unusual schedule means that any host nation reaching knock-out stage in World Cup 2011 will host its own match and enjoy home advantage. However, if two host nations have to face each other in a knock-out stage match, the team with higher ranking will be given the honors to host the match. It has to be noted that these rankings have already been finalized.
Reports about this schedule have been confirmed by the ICC and this will mean that schedule of the knockout stages will not be clear till the league matches in the World Cup get completed and the final word on their qualification for league stages is out.
Take for instance, India playing against Sri Lanka or Bangladesh in quarter-finals. Since India has a higher ranking above both teams, it will host the quarter final match. Similar will be the case if Sri Lanka clash against Bangladesh or any other team. Bangladesh in turn, will get to host its quarter-final match against any other team except India and Sri Lanka.

ICC and PCB resolve 2011 World Cup dispute

The ICC and the PCB have resolved their dispute over the staging of the 2011 World Cup. The PCB, which was stripped of its rights to host the tournament in the aftermath of the attack on Sri Lankan cricketers in Lahore, will retain its host fees of US$10.5 million and also receive a payment as additional compensation for the loss of hosting rights. The two parties reached an agreement during a meeting between the ICC president David Morgan and the PCB chairman Ijaz Butt in Dubai. It is expected that the settlement will be signed later today, at which point the PCB will withdraw its legal proceedings against the ICC.

However, Butt told AFP that the PCB was aiming to include a clause in the agreement which would allow Pakistan to host some of the World Cup matches depending on the teams' approval. "We have also demanded to include a clause in (Thursday's) agreement that if the security situation improves in Pakistan, some of the World Cup matches be played in Pakistan subject to teams' acceptance," he said.

It was also agreed that the PCB would be free of its liabilities and obligations associated with hosting matches during the tournament, including the location of the tournament secretariat which had originally been set for Lahore.

"This resolution is good for world cricket and provides an improved platform for the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 as we now have a degree of certainty surrounding the event that was not there while the dispute was ongoing, " Morgan said after the agreement was reached. "I am glad we were able to come to an amicable agreement and I believe this is a fair resolution for the PCB and the ICC."

He added that international cricket would return to Pakistan once the ICC deemed the security situation in the country was fit for teams to tour. "When the position in Pakistan, from a safety and security point of view, becomes satisfactory to the ICC and its specialist security advisors as well as to visiting teams, then international cricket will return to Pakistan," he said.

Butt, who had strongly opposed the ICC's decision to move matches out of Pakistan, welcomed the breakthrough. "The PCB is content with the settlement that has been reached," he said. "We are able to see this dispute from the other side. We realise also the logistical and administrative difficulties that would be associated with organising our matches in the other three co-host countries.

"Our number-one priority is that cricket in Pakistan must not be allowed to suffer unduly and I believe this agreement is the best possible outcome for the game," he said.

The PCB had reacted sternly over its loss of hosting rights for the tournament and had issued a legal notice to the ICC in May, calling the decision "discriminatory" and "legally flawed".

Six Sri Lankan cricketers were hurt in the attack on their team in March when they were touring for a two-Test series; other countries, prior to the tour, had refused to visit citing concerns over the volatile security situation in Pakistan. The PCB had also filed a case in the Lahore court against the ICC's decision to move the headquarters of the 2011 World Cup (the World Cup secretariat) from Lahore to Mumbai.

In June, the ICC ruled out the possibility of Pakistan's matches being hosted at neutral venues, including the UAE. It confirmed the decision to allocate Pakistan's share of the matches to the three other co-hosts, India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. The row showed signs of abating when, earlier this month, the PCB said it was looking for an out-of-court settlement to resolve the matter and added it was entitled to a substantial compensation for its share of matches being taken away.