"We are building our story, not spoiling anyone else's party," said Monty Desai, head coach of Nepal.

According to head coach Monty Desai, Nepal wants to make an impression at the T20 World Cup 2024 when they play Bangladesh in their final group match.

Despite the devastating one-run loss to South Africa, Nepal will attempt to "put on a show" against Bangladesh, who have a strong chance of qualifying for the Super Eight.

Netherlands' net run rate is too low to give them a chance. Nepal is already eliminated from the competition after just one point from three games.

"We are building our story, so I am not thinking about spoiling anyone else's party," Desai stated. "We still want to live in a fantasy world where we want to think that we crossed the line, that was the message in the dressing room.

We want to believe that we are in the lead, anticipating Bangladesh and playing to go into the Super Eight. We will return with a sense of pride after winning if you can maintain that mindset and push through to the finish line. After that, you'll probably consider the ifs and buts of other games. Indeed, we would like to present a show."

"This is exactly where the mental strength will be tested for a young Associate team like Nepal," he stated. In twenty-four hours, we'll be organizing, debating, and heading to the stadium to play Bangladesh. It's critical to keep in mind the procedures that have so far shown beneficial."

Tanzim Hasan, a fast bowler for Bangladesh, has stated that his team will not take Nepal lightly because no team can maintain momentum in the format for very long.

"There is no small or big team in T20 cricket," he stated. "We aim to view every squad equally. since momentum is a key component of T20. There are just 20 overs in the contest.

When the momentum shifts, no one can tell. We attempt to treat every team equally. We're going to play rough cricket. We're going to stay put. It makes no difference who the opposition is. We'll make an effort to treat everyone fairly."