'I could not talk to him at the time of his wife's death because of cricket'

'Cricket' - is just a game. You can also call another source of entertainment in a mundane life. However, some 22 yards fight, green carpet turned towards the reflection of life. Abdul Matin is the people of the village. The head of the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB), the Head Groundsman, did not hear the last words of the match due to field tension and commitment.

At the BCB academy building on Wednesday , Motin, who was tired of describing the incident, was interrupted by a tense conversation with his friend . Due to her dutifulness in 2006, she could not talk to her at the time of his wife's death. Yet, there is no regret that this field worker is old. This field is his family, the field is his love.

"I could not talk to him at the time of my wife's death for this cricket duty. I had to go to my house on Thursday. On Tuesday my wife died. I was saying that I would come home on Thursday, that day I was working at Comilla Stadium. I asked, do not you get off? I said I came on Thursday? Said that come on. But on Tuesday he died. '

After taking the job of national sports council (NSC) in 1978, he started his journey with Bangladesh's cricket. What did you get on this long road? Abdul Matin, who is known as 'Moti Bhai' to the cricketers of Bangladesh, became frustrated after hearing such questions, Abdul Matin He was emotionally upset over the sadness of the cricket field. The eyes are wet in the waters of the richness. Cricket ground means the place of love for him. If not, then 40 years (1978-2918) could not have been spent in one place.

In Mirpur Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, the first ODI was played in 2006. The match was created by Australian curator Richard Winter He worked with Head Groundsman in charge of Matin. Twenty years later, Sri Lanka-Zimbabwe have reached the milestone match with a century in Mirpur Stadium. BCB reminded Matin before such a match Matin, who took charge of the MA Aziz Stadium in Chittagong, has been brought to Dhaka.