West Indies left arm orthodox spinner Sulieman Benn said the difference between his success and that of the Bangladeshi spinners was the fact that they bowled too slow on the surface.
Benn grabbed 5/39, his fifth five-wicket haul in Tests as Bangladesh responding to the West Indies first innings off 484 for seven declared, was routed for 182.
According to the Barbadian: "The pitch was slow and the difference between the Bangladesh bowlers and myself was that they bowled too slow. I normally bowl quick for a spinner, so I was able to put some pace on the ball and this added to the problems for their batsmen."
Asked if the Bangladeshi batsmen were easy prey he replied: "That I would not like to comment on, as I will leave that for their coach to explain."
The man who bowled marathon spells against New Zealand with success earlier this year added: "I am enjoying my bowling and when I first got back in against New Zealand, I did not bowl too well. As that series progressed I got better and better and at this moment I am finding my way nicely.
"My job is to take wickets and I am going to just continue keeping it basic and hopefully the wickets will continue to some. We want to win this series and even if the wickets don't fall at my end, once I can keep up the pressure and they fall at the other end, I am happy as well."