Paul Collingwood brought Bangladesh back down to Earth as England won their day/night triangular series one-day international by 168 runs at Trent Bridge on Tuesday.
The 29-year-old Durham all-rounder became only the second man in history, after West Indies great Sir Viv Richards, to score a century and take five or more wickets in the same one-day international.
Collingwood made a personal best 112 not out and then took six for 31 with his medium-pacers, an England record return as Bangladesh, chasing 392, were bowled out for 223.
Back in 1986-1987 Richards scored 119 and took five for 41 against New Zealand in Dunedin.
stunning victory
Bangladesh, fresh from their stunning five-wicket win against world champions Australia in Cardiff on Saturday, were all but out of the game after conceding 391 for four -- the second largest international limited-overs total of all time.
Only Sri Lanka, with 398 for five against non-Test side Kenya in Kandy at the 1995-1996 World Cup, had scored more in the 2,252 game history of one-day internationals.
Andrew Strauss made a one-day international best 152 off 128 balls with 19 fours and put on 210 with Collingwood, both men making their second one-day international centuries.
Collingwood faced just 86 balls with five sixes and 10 fours as Bangladesh conceded their highest one-day total, surpassing the 348 for five that India piled up in Dhaka in December.
England meanwhile comfortably overhauled their best of 363 for seven against Pakistan at Trent Bridge in 1992.
They then saw debutant fast bowler Chris Tremlett, in for the rested Darren Gough, take two wickets in two balls to reduce Bangladesh to 30 for two.
Tremlett, who took four for 32, finished the match, when he bowled Mohammad Rafique for 19.
The 23-year-old, who'd taken a hat-trick here earlier this month for Hampshire against Nottinghamshire, was denied another when Mohammad Ashraful played the ball onto the top of his stumps only for the bails to stay put.
Ashraful, Bangladesh's hero in Cardiff with a run-a-ball hundred, cashed in with a breathtaking 52-ball 94 with three sixes and 11 fours.
Collingwood then had Bangladesh captain Habibul Bashar taken at short-extra cover by Strauss and next ball held a caught and bowled off a leading edge from the dangerous Aftab Ahmed.
Khaled Mashud survived the hat-trick but was well caught down the legside by wicketkeeper Geraint Jones, as Collingwood passed his previous best-of four for 38 against New Zealand at Napier in 2002.
And when he bowled Mashrafe Mortaza for nought with a looping full toss off his last ball, he went past Mark Ealham's England record of five for 15 against Zimbabwe at Kimberley in 2000.
Strauss, dropped twice in the 20s, also shared an opening stand of 141 with fellow left-hander Marcus Trescothick (85),as the pair -- who'd put on an unbroken 192 in England's 10-wicket series opening win against Bangladesh on Thursday -- dominated the attack once more.
Tapash Baisya, who took three for 69 on Saturday, saw his seven overs go for 87 runs after Vaughan won the toss.
Nazmul Hossain (three for 83), eventually had Strauss lbw, having earlier had him twice dropped in the 20s by 19-year-old Nafees off difficult chances at short gully.
Trescothick was in sight of a 10th hundred at this level when he skied Hossain to Nafees at mid-off. He'd faced just 65 balls, including two sixes and 14 fours.
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