Spin clearly worked for Sri Lanka, who played this game at a new location. After spending the first four-game stint of their campaign in the Namibian capital Windhoek, this was their first appearance at Zimbabwe’s Bulawayo ground. Dinsara’s side could feel the difference.
“The Namibian wickets are really good for fast bowlers, (while) these (Zimbabwe) wickets are a little bit slow,” he continued.
Whether this is the end of the run at the World Cup for Sri Lanka or not, Dinsara is proud of the group’s growth.
“Bowling, batting, fielding, all sides are good and I think it’s improved (a lot throughout the tournament).”
All eyes now on Afghanistan, a side they beat on Tuesday, and their contest with Ireland to determine who will join Australia out of Group 1 in the final four knockout stage of the tournament.