to give Canterbury the match and four points in an anticlimactic ending.Ch

Following Englands thrilling fifth day victory in the first Test in Bangladesh, SSNHQs cricket correspondent Tim Abraham travels with the team to Dhaka for the second... Its back to Dhaka, the place where the tour all started, for the climax, the second and final Test of the series between Bangladesh and England, and our last port of call before going onto India.Its a good thing names dont count for too much in this part of the world as far as boarding cards are concerned. For the internal fight, my boarding card read: BRAHAM JAM TIMOTHY. At least they got the first name right, but Im not sure where JAM comes in though. Tim Abrahams boarding pass, kind of Once we got to the hotel, it suddenly dawned on me that I am on the team floor, with guards at the end of the corridor. After a long day, I went up to my room only to see Ben Stokes, and golf-mad Sky commentator Rob Key having a game of corridor golf, with the England all-rounder chipping on the carpet right outside my room. Thankfully, they did not go on too long.At first practice for the Test, we were told that Jonny Bairstow was being put up for interview, and when getting some nice close up shots of his wicketkeeping routines, he turned to me and asked if I could help out. He wanted me to stand by the stumps, to basically get in the way, to create a kind of blind spot for him before taking the ball very late. Ben Stokes (left) and Rob Key (right) joined forces for a spot of corridor golf at the hotel in Dhaka Good thing I havent done anything to upset coach Steve Rhodes, who was pinging the tennis balls down with a racket, but I did get wrapped in the shins a few times.Myself and Getty Images photographer Gareth Copley-Jones are keen runners, and when back home we take part in the Park Runs, that operate all over the country at 9am every Saturday. Its one if the aspects of home life that is badly missed by both of us. Highlights of the morning session of the first day of the second Test between Bangladesh and England in Dhaka When in Dhaka before, Gareth organised an impromptu Park Run doing 5ks, around the grounds and through the car park of the hotel, and with more interest expressed afterwards, joggers from the press pack turned up in their numbers for this event. It was given a kind of be there or be square kind of build-up, and included Sky Sports commentator Michael Atherton, and Giles Lindsay, the analyst with the England team. Abraham gets ready for a 5k run with fellow members of the Bangladesh touring media It was a good bit of team bonding, in this in-it-together kind of tour. Running conditions were warm, quite heavy, tropical rain - it was like running in the shower. Im afraid though it was not one of my finest moments or a race I care to remember.As a keen runner, who likes to get out and about as much as I can on tour, I finished down the field, beaten by those who dont do much running at all. Worst of all I was even beaten by Chris Stocks, from The Times, who is often seen with a cigarette, and wont mind me saying, is built more for comfort than speed. Watch NOW TV Watch Sky Sports for just ￡6.99. No contract. I had done a few warm-up laps before the main event, to check out the wet conditions for the others before they arrived, so thats my excuse and Im sticking to it, but I shall still never live that down, and Ive not been allowed to forget it.Rumours soon swept the England camp of my terrible setback and I even got a bit of stick from Alastair Cook, who also likes his running. Alastair Cook (right) has given Abraham a bit of stick for his poor effort running Also this week, we were whisked off one evening with the team to the British High Commission. Such a lovely villa-like building in the more peaceful diplomatic quarter of this mad city of hustle and bustle. The High commissioners quarters, offices, and residences for the Diplomatic Corps, all on one impressive, tranquil site, with a swimming pool in the garden.We have all been so hotel-bound during this trip, it was good to get out and about. With both teams and dignitaries attending, this was a chance to celebrate the decision for England to come here despite the security fears, and to hammer home that, as far as they were concerned, it was definitely the right decision for the Bangladeshi people, and for world cricket. This was the chance for the locals to say thanks. Also See: Ben Stokes: All-round hero WATCH: Story of day one Bangladesh fixtures/results England fixtures/results Cheap Old Skool Shoes China . While hell be dialed in to that tournament on a course he loves, you can forgive him if his eyes glance down the calendar just a bit, towards April. Old Skool Shoes Sale . -- The proud fathers huddled near the Dallas Stars dressing room, smiling, laughing and telling stories while wearing replica green sweaters of their sons team. http://www.oldskoolcheap.com/ . The 31-year-old Spain midfielder hasnt played since Madrid lost in the Copa del Rey final to Atletico Madrid in May due to back and foot injuries. Cheap Old Skool From China .ca looks back at the stories and moments that made the year memorable. Old Skool Vans Cheap . According to a report from the Winnipeg Free Press, the Bombers will name Acting GM Kyle Walters to the post full time. Canterbury 166 for 5 (Nicholls 66*) tied Wellington 166 for 7 (Ronchi 58*, Astle 2-24)Canterbury won the one-over eliminatorScorecard Canterbury pipped Wellington in the one-over eliminator at Hagley Park after both teams finished their respective innings on 166, thanks in part to a late surge by Wellingtons Luke Ronchi and Luke Woodcock, who added 29 runs in the matchs last nine balls.With Wellington needing 20 off the final over, Ronchi and Woodcock managed 19. Then, in the one-over eliminator, Wellington finished on 5 for 2, losing both Woodcock and Ronchi to run-outs. Wellingtons Jeetan Patel struck first ball for them in their defence but followed that up with five consecutive wides. Tom Latham struck a four off the next legal delivery to give Canterbury the match and four points in an anticlimactic ending.Chasiing 167, Wellington were reduced to 95 for 5 in the 14th over - courtesy Todd Astles double strike - but they clawed back by adding 71 runs in their last 40 balls.ddddddddddddWoodcock, who came in to bat at No. 9 in the 19th over, smacked 17 in his six-ball innings, complementing Ronchis 31-ball 58, which included four fours and three sixes.In Canterburys innings, Henry Nicholls hit an unbeaten 66 off 40 deliveries. He came into bat two-down, and stitched together partnerships with Cam Fletcher (46 for the fifth wicket) and Tim Johnston (31* for the sixth wicket). Nicholls struck seven fours and two sixes, and with Johnston, added 16 runs off the last over to take Canterbury to 166 for 5. 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