Date-stamped : 16 Oct97 - 06:15 16 Oct 1997 Kenya meet Zimbabwe in Tri-Nations finals From Shaun Orange in Nairobi Kenya joined Zimbabwe in the finals of the Trust Bank Tri-Nations cricket tournament yesterday when they thrashed Bangladesh by eight wickets in a second-round clash at the Aga Khan Sports Club. Bangladesh, beaten by Zimbabwe by 192 runs the day before, managed exactly 100 runs and saw the host nation breeze past their total in just 17 overs. Meanwhile, Zimbabwe have made one change to the side that beat Bangladesh on Tuesday for their match today against Kenya, the last in the round-robin phse. Andrew Whittall comes in for Adam Huckle, while Mpumelelo Mbangwa retains his place following a good showing in which he conceded just 17 runs off seven overs. Kenya were due to take stock of their team last night and name their line-up later for today's match. However, captain Asif Khan said there would be no "radical" changes to the side and added that they looked forward to putting on a good showing. Yesterday's result left Zimbabwe at the top of the standings with 12 points from three games, with Kenya on eight from the same number of matches. Bangladesh, who have completed their matches, ended the tournament without a win and some heavy defeats. Zimbabwean skipper Alistair Campbell said they would not be taking today's game lightly, despite having already qualified for the best-of-three finals. "We will not take it easy against Kenya tomorrow," he said. "We want to continue with our good form and expect the best from the players. We have to keep in the right frame of mind if we are to make an impression on this competition." The Bangladesh performance yesterday left coach Gordon Greenidge, the former West Indies opener, fuming. He described his team as "playing like schoolchildren". Paceman Martin Suji took four for 14 in an innings in which the total number of extras, 19, was more than any individual Bangladesh batsman scored. Greenidge said the national team was in a crisis. "The situation is so bad it has to be looked at seriously when we return home," he said. "We talk after matches but the players repeat the same elementary mistakes ... We do not even apply the basics of the game." Source:: Zimbabwe Herald Contributed by The Management (help@cricinfo.com)