#coaching in karachi

[postcard-from-the-past]

Coach in Karachi, Pakistan

Pakistani vintage postcard, mailed in 1955 to France

[tutorinkarachi]

Home tuition in Karachi 0313-2287896

In Karachi, home tuition has become an increasingly popular educational option, providing students with personalized learning experiences tailored to their individual needs. This approach offers the flexibility of receiving lessons in the comfort of one’s own home, allowing for a more relaxed and focused environment. With the city’s diverse educational landscape, home tuition services cater to a…

[lyarisgirlscafe]

Boxing Shadow Performance

Shadow Boxing by LGCF coach Noor Badshah is a challenging solo work that explores behaviours, violence and identity. It looks at how human beings create their own challenges and safety, both inside and outside of the ring.

Girls boxing shadow performed by Lyari's Girls Cafe youth in the two-day youth convention held at National Textile University Karachi. . . . . .

LyariGirlsCafe #outdoorsports #boxingmemes #boxing #boxingday #boxingtraining #boxinglife #boxinggirl #boxingcoach #boxingfans #shadowboxing #lyarigirlscafefoundation #SuccessAction #YouthConvention

[crickblast]

Biography of Sachin Tendulkar's, career and achievements (Indian Cricketer)

Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

Sachin Tendulkar, widely regarded as one of the greatest cricketers of all time, had a remarkable childhood that laid the foundation for his legendary cricketing career. Here's a brief biography of his childhood:

 Full Name:  Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

 Date of Birth:  April 24, 1973

 Place of Birth:  Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

 Family Background:

Sachin Tendulkar was born into a middle-class Marathi family in Mumbai. His father, Ramesh Tendulkar, was a Marathi novelist, and his mother, Rajni Tendulkar, worked in the insurance industry. Sachin has two half-brothers, Ajit and Nitin, and a half-sister, Savita.    

 Early Interest in Cricket:

Sachin's interest in cricket began at a very young age. His elder brother, Ajit Tendulkar, recognized his talent and encouraged him to play the sport. Ajit even took him to the Ramakant Achrekar, a renowned cricket coach in Mumbai, to get formal training. Sachin trained under Achrekar during his formative years.

 School Days and Early Achievements:

Sachin Tendulkar attended Sharadashram Vidyamandir School in Mumbai, where he started to make a name for himself in school cricket. His performances at the school level were exceptional, and he soon progressed to represent Mumbai in domestic cricket.

First-Class Debut:

Sachin made his first-class debut for Mumbai in the Ranji Trophy at the age of 15 in 1988. He was essential to Mumbai winning the competition.

 Youngest Indian to Debut for the National Team: a

Sachin Tendulkar made his debut for the Indian national cricket team on November 15, 1989, against Pakistan in Karachi. At just 16 years of age, he became the youngest Indian to play for the national team.

 Rapid Rise to Stardom:

Sachin's talent was evident from the start of his international career. He quickly established himself as one of the finest batsmen in the world and became a cricketing sensation in India and around the globe.

Sachin Tendulkar's childhood and early years were marked by his incredible dedication, hard work, and passion for the game. His journey from a young boy with a dream to one of the greatest cricketers in history is an inspiring story of perseverance and talent.

Sachin Tendulkar, often referred to as the "Little Master" or the "Master Blaster," is one of the greatest cricketers in the history of the sport. An overview of his early life is provided here.

Childhood and Early Life:

1. Sachin Tendulkar was born into a middle-class family in Mumbai, India. His father, Ramesh Tendulkar, was a professor, and his mother, Rajni Tendulkar, worked in the insurance industry.

2. Sachin displayed an early interest in cricket and began playing the sport at a very young age. He was just 11 years old when he made his debut in school cricket.

3. His talent was evident from an early age, and he quickly rose through the ranks of school and club cricket in Mumbai. He played for Shardashram Vidyamandir School, where he was coached by Ramakant Achrekar, a highly respected cricket coach.

4. Under the guidance of Coach Achrekar, Sachin developed his skills and started to make a name for himself in Mumbai's junior cricket circuit.

Early Cricket Career:

1. Sachin made his debut for the Indian national cricket team at the age of 16 in a Test match against Pakistan in 1989. He was the youngest cricketer to represent India at the time.

2. In 1990, he scored his first century in international cricket, becoming the youngest Indian to achieve this feat in Test cricket.

3. Over the years, Sachin Tendulkar went on to become one of the most prolific run-scorers in the history of cricket, setting numerous records and achieving many milestones during his illustrious career.

Childhood Achievements:

1. At the age of 14, Sachin Tendulkar scored a century partnership with his childhood friend Vinod Kambli in a school cricket match, which gained significant attention and marked him as a rising star.

2. He also scored a historic unbeaten century at Lord's Cricket Ground in London in 1990, becoming the youngest cricketer to do so at the age of 17.

Sachin Tendulkar's childhood was characterized by a deep passion for cricket and a strong work ethic, which laid the foundation for his remarkable career in the sport. His dedication and talent eventually made him a cricketing legend and an icon in India and around the world.

Under-19 Career

Sachin Tendulkar's Under-19 cricket career was the early stage of his illustrious cricketing journey. Here is a brief biography of Sachin Tendulkar during his Under-19 cricket days:

 Early Life:

Sachin Tendulkar was born in Mumbai, India. He displayed an early affinity for cricket and started playing the sport at a very young age. His talent was recognized early, and he was coached by Ramakant Achrekar, a renowned cricket coach in Mumbai.

 Under-19 Career:

Sachin Tendulkar's talent in cricket became evident when he was just a teenager. He made his debut for the Indian Under-19 cricket team at the age of 16 during the 1988-89 season. His performances in youth cricket were exceptional, and he quickly became a standout player in the team.

In 1989, Sachin played in the Under-19 World Cup, which was the inaugural edition of the tournament. He performed impressively, scoring a century in the semi-final against Pakistan. Unfortunately, India did not win the tournament, but Sachin's talent was there for all to see.

*Early Milestones:

Sachin Tendulkar's success in Under-19 cricket paved the way for his rapid ascent to the senior Indian cricket team. He made his debut for the senior Indian cricket team on November 15, 1989, at the age of 16, becoming the youngest Indian cricketer to play in a Test match. He went on to have a legendary career, becoming one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket.

 Legacy:

Sachin Tendulkar's Under-19 cricket days were just the beginning of a career that spanned 24 years. He holds numerous records in international cricket, including being the highest run-scorer in both Test and One-Day International (ODI) formats at the time of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021. He is widely regarded as one of the most iconic and accomplished cricketers of all time and is often referred to as the "Little Master" or "Master Blaster."

Sachin Tendulkar's impact on cricket is immeasurable, and his under-19 days were the first stepping stones in his remarkable journey to cricketing greatness.

Sachin Tendulkar's journey in Under-19 cricket marked the early stages of his illustrious cricketing career. Here is a brief biography of Sachin Tendulkar's Under-19 cricket career:

[therepublicreport]

Coach Aftab keen and motivated to serve Pakistan Cricket

KARACHI: One of Pakistan’s most efficient and qualified coaches, Aftab Khan, remains focused and motivated to serve the country and has urged the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) to keep faith in his abilities and engage him for more assignments in international as well as domestic cricket.A former under-19 player who represented Pakistan in 2000, Aftab has been a diligent, hard-working coach for…

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Squad for Australia and South Africa for the Champions Trophy 2025 (PC: Cricket Australia and ProteasMen/X) What flashes in your mind while imagining South Africa’s chances in ICC tournaments? Perhaps, it would be about missed opportunities and heartbreaks. However, amid all those gut-wrenching moments, there is one silver lining – South Africa’s only triumph in an ICC event came in a tournament which happens to be the previous version of the Champions Trophy – ICC Knockout tournament in 1998. So, maybe, the 27-year jinx would come to an end for South Africa, in the upcoming Champions Trophy, in February and March this year. For starters, the squad that they have assembled is a good one. For the opening slots, South Africa have enough options to partner Temba Bavuma – Ryan Rickleton and Tony de Zorzi. The shot-maker also has been in good form, having recently scored a double ton in a Test match against Pakistan. Rickleton also has some big shoes to fill as he will be assigned wicketkeeping duties, with the  retirement of Quinton de Kock. De Zorzi also is known for playing a range of shots. If needed, South Africa can even promote Aiden Markram to top order positions. Rob Walter, the white-ball coach of South Africa, said: “Temba and Tony have been at the top of the order and both done a really good job. There’s a potential for a few changes at the top of the order to give us a different balance of our side, which we may look into as we get closer to the tournament. A guy like Aidan Markram can be considered there in those two top spots.” Rassir van der Dussan, Heinrich Klaasen, David Miller, Tristan Stubbs and Wiaan Mulder make up a formidable middle-order. Among the lot, there are a few question marks over Miller. Is age catching up with one of the stalwarts of South Africa’s limited-overs cricket? The southpaw looked bereft of confidence in the ODI series versus Pakistan. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Australia with the 2023 ODI World Cup in India (PC: X) The salient feature of South Africa’s fast-bowling resources is the inclusion of Anrich Nortje. Since opting out of a central contract last year, Nortje has been missing from South Africa’s starting line-ups. He has also been laid low by a string of injuries. Nortje, one of the quickest bowlers in world cricket, was selected ahead of Gerald Coetzee, who in turn was in impressiver form during the 2023 World Cup. Perhaps Nortje’s experience of having played more games in subcontinental conditions gave him a slight edge over Coetzee. Lungi Ngidi, another experienced pacer, too has made a comeback from an injury. Meanwhile, Nandre Burger, the left-arm fast bowler, is out of contention with a back problem. Tabraiz Shamsi and Keshav Maharaj will once more spearhead the spin attack. Maharaj, in particular, has grown in his role. The left-arm spinner is now pretty good at mixing up his pace and is also ready to give a bit of air from time to time. He would have to draw upon all his experiences to succeed, as at venues like in Karachi, the dew could come into the picture. Verdict – South Africa once again look good to reach the semifinals from Group B. South Africa squad: Temba Bavuma (c), Tony de Zorzi, Marco Jansen, Heinrich Klaasen, Keshav Maharaj, Aiden Markram, David Miller, Wiaan Mulder, Lungi Ngidi, Anrich Nortje, Kagiso Rabada, Ryan Rickelton, Tabraiz Shamsi, Tristan Stubbs, Rassie van der Dussen. South Africa at the 2023 ODI World Cup in India (PC: X) Alongside South Africa, Afghanistan and England, Australia are also part of what looks like a tough group. In stark contrast to South Africa, Australia excelled in crunch situations, in ICC tournaments. They are the current holders of the 50-over World Cup trophy, having surprised the red hot Indian team, in their own den, in the summit clash. The one setback is Pat Cummins, the captain, is presently battling an ankle injury. The fast bowler partook in a five-match Test series against India, which could have aggravated his injury.

“We’ll work through that with Pat and obviously the selection panel and the medical team…but I know he’s very keen,” said George Bailey, the chief of selectors. Cummins’ pace colleagues – Josh Hazlewood (calf problem) and Mitchell Starc (rib issue) have also had to wade through their share of injuries in the recent past. That is also an indicator that Australia are an ageing set-up. Even fringe players like Josh Inglis, Matthew Short and Nathan Ellis are around the 30-year-mark. The youngest member of the squad is the 25-year-old, seam-bowling all-rounder, Aaron Hardie. It is true that Australia are still winning almost all the trophies. But there could come a time when some of Australia’s veteran players would be out of form and they might have to usher in changes. On paper, Australia have a settled side. The one missing link is the opener, David Warner, who in turn has retired from international cricket. So, Mitchell Marsh, the all-rounder, might end up opening the batting alongside the dangerous Travis Head. Matthew Short, who has had his issues against spin, could also be tried. The middle order would comprise the experienced trio of Steve Smith, Marnus Labuschage and Glenn Maxwell. Josh Inglis, who had the honour of leading Australia in an ODI series versus Pakistan, could pip Alex Carey in relation to wicketkeeping duties. The former is known for playing spin reasonably well. On the other hand, Australia would bank on Adam Zampa to snuff out batters in the middle overs, with his box of tricks. Verdict – It would take a very brave man to bet against Australia not making it to the last-four of an ICC event. Although there is a gut feel that at some point they would not progress to the later stages of a 50-over ICC tournament. Is this the one? Pat Cummins (c), Alex Carey, Nathan Ellis, Aaron Hardie, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Josh Inglis, Marnus Labuschagne, Mitchell Marsh, Glenn Maxwell, Matthew Short, Steven Smith, Mitchell Starc, Marcus Stoinis, Adam Zampa Also Read: New Zealand and Bangladesh – A bird’s-eye view of the two squads The post Champions Trophy, Australia and South Africa – Evaluating the chances of two powerhouses appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Squad for Australia and South Africa for the Champions Trophy 2025 (PC: Cricket Australia and ProteasMen/X) What flashes in your mind while imagining South Africa’s chances in ICC tournaments? Perhaps, it would be about missed opportunities and heartbreaks. However, amid all those gut-wrenching moments, there is one silver lining – South Africa’s only triumph in an ICC event came in a tournament which happens to be the previous version of the Champions Trophy – ICC Knockout tournament in 1998. So, maybe, the 27-year jinx would come to an end for South Africa, in the upcoming Champions Trophy, in February and March this year. For starters, the squad that they have assembled is a good one. For the opening slots, South Africa have enough options to partner Temba Bavuma – Ryan Rickleton and Tony de Zorzi. The shot-maker also has been in good form, having recently scored a double ton in a Test match against Pakistan. Rickleton also has some big shoes to fill as he will be assigned wicketkeeping duties, with the  retirement of Quinton de Kock. De Zorzi also is known for playing a range of shots. If needed, South Africa can even promote Aiden Markram to top order positions. Rob Walter, the white-ball coach of South Africa, said: “Temba and Tony have been at the top of the order and both done a really good job. There’s a potential for a few changes at the top of the order to give us a different balance of our side, which we may look into as we get closer to the tournament. A guy like Aidan Markram can be considered there in those two top spots.” Rassir van der Dussan, Heinrich Klaasen, David Miller, Tristan Stubbs and Wiaan Mulder make up a formidable middle-order. Among the lot, there are a few question marks over Miller. Is age catching up with one of the stalwarts of South Africa’s limited-overs cricket? The southpaw looked bereft of confidence in the ODI series versus Pakistan. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Australia with the 2023 ODI World Cup in India (PC: X) The salient feature of South Africa’s fast-bowling resources is the inclusion of Anrich Nortje. Since opting out of a central contract last year, Nortje has been missing from South Africa’s starting line-ups. He has also been laid low by a string of injuries. Nortje, one of the quickest bowlers in world cricket, was selected ahead of Gerald Coetzee, who in turn was in impressiver form during the 2023 World Cup. Perhaps Nortje’s experience of having played more games in subcontinental conditions gave him a slight edge over Coetzee. Lungi Ngidi, another experienced pacer, too has made a comeback from an injury. Meanwhile, Nandre Burger, the left-arm fast bowler, is out of contention with a back problem. Tabraiz Shamsi and Keshav Maharaj will once more spearhead the spin attack. Maharaj, in particular, has grown in his role. The left-arm spinner is now pretty good at mixing up his pace and is also ready to give a bit of air from time to time. He would have to draw upon all his experiences to succeed, as at venues like in Karachi, the dew could come into the picture. Verdict – South Africa once again look good to reach the semifinals from Group B. South Africa squad: Temba Bavuma (c), Tony de Zorzi, Marco Jansen, Heinrich Klaasen, Keshav Maharaj, Aiden Markram, David Miller, Wiaan Mulder, Lungi Ngidi, Anrich Nortje, Kagiso Rabada, Ryan Rickelton, Tabraiz Shamsi, Tristan Stubbs, Rassie van der Dussen. South Africa at the 2023 ODI World Cup in India (PC: X) Alongside South Africa, Afghanistan and England, Australia are also part of what looks like a tough group. In stark contrast to South Africa, Australia excelled in crunch situations, in ICC tournaments. They are the current holders of the 50-over World Cup trophy, having surprised the red hot Indian team, in their own den, in the summit clash. The one setback is Pat Cummins, the captain, is presently battling an ankle injury. The fast bowler partook in a five-match Test series against India, which could have aggravated his injury.

“We’ll work through that with Pat and obviously the selection panel and the medical team…but I know he’s very keen,” said George Bailey, the chief of selectors. Cummins’ pace colleagues – Josh Hazlewood (calf problem) and Mitchell Starc (rib issue) have also had to wade through their share of injuries in the recent past. That is also an indicator that Australia are an ageing set-up. Even fringe players like Josh Inglis, Matthew Short and Nathan Ellis are around the 30-year-mark. The youngest member of the squad is the 25-year-old, seam-bowling all-rounder, Aaron Hardie. It is true that Australia are still winning almost all the trophies. But there could come a time when some of Australia’s veteran players would be out of form and they might have to usher in changes. On paper, Australia have a settled side. The one missing link is the opener, David Warner, who in turn has retired from international cricket. So, Mitchell Marsh, the all-rounder, might end up opening the batting alongside the dangerous Travis Head. Matthew Short, who has had his issues against spin, could also be tried. The middle order would comprise the experienced trio of Steve Smith, Marnus Labuschage and Glenn Maxwell. Josh Inglis, who had the honour of leading Australia in an ODI series versus Pakistan, could pip Alex Carey in relation to wicketkeeping duties. The former is known for playing spin reasonably well. On the other hand, Australia would bank on Adam Zampa to snuff out batters in the middle overs, with his box of tricks. Verdict – It would take a very brave man to bet against Australia not making it to the last-four of an ICC event. Although there is a gut feel that at some point they would not progress to the later stages of a 50-over ICC tournament. Is this the one? Pat Cummins (c), Alex Carey, Nathan Ellis, Aaron Hardie, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Josh Inglis, Marnus Labuschagne, Mitchell Marsh, Glenn Maxwell, Matthew Short, Steven Smith, Mitchell Starc, Marcus Stoinis, Adam Zampa Also Read: New Zealand and Bangladesh – A bird’s-eye view of the two squads The post Champions Trophy, Australia and South Africa – Evaluating the chances of two powerhouses appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 1.10 (after 1930)

1941 – World War II: The Greek army captures Kleisoura. 1946 – The first General Assembly of the United Nations assembles in the Methodist Central Hall, Westminster. Fifty-one nations are represented. 1946 – The United States Army Signal Corps successfully conducts Project Diana, bouncing radio waves off the Moon and receiving the reflected signals. 1954 – BOAC Flight 781, a de Havilland DH.106 Comet 1, explodes and falls into the Tyrrhenian Sea, killing 35 people. 1966 – Tashkent Declaration, a peace agreement between India and Pakistan signed that resolved the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. 1972 – Sheikh Mujibur Rahman returns to the newly independent Bangladesh as president after spending over nine months in prison in Pakistan. 1980 – The New England Journal of Medicine publishes the letter Addiction Rare in Patients Treated with Narcotics, which is later misused to downplay the general risk of addiction to opioids. 1981 – Salvadoran Civil War: The FMLN launches its first major offensive, gaining control of most of Morazán and Chalatenango departments 1984 – Holy See–United States relations: The United States and Holy See (Vatican City) re-establish full diplomatic relations after almost 117 years, overturning the United States Congress's 1867 ban on public funding for such a diplomatic envoy. 1985 – Sandinista Daniel Ortega becomes president of Nicaragua and vows to continue the transformation to socialism and alliance with the Soviet Union and Cuba; American policy continues to support the Contras in their revolt against the Nicaraguan government. 1990 – Time Warner is formed by the merger of Time Inc. and Warner Communications. 2000 – Crossair Flight 498, a Saab 340 aircraft, crashes in Niederhasli, Switzerland, after taking off from Zurich Airport, killing 13 people. 2007 – A general strike begins in Guinea in an attempt to get President Lansana Conté to resign. 2012 – A bombing at Jamrud in Pakistan, kills at least 30 people and injures 78 others. 2013 – More than 100 people are killed and 270 injured in several bomb blasts in the Quetta area of Pakistan. 2015 – A traffic accident between an oil tanker truck and passenger coach en route to Shikarpur from Karachi on the Pakistan National Highway Link Road near Gulshan-e-Hadeed, Karachi, killing at least 62 people. 2019 – A 13-year-old American girl, Jayme Closs, is found alive in Gordon, Wisconsin, having been kidnapped 88 days earlier from her parents' home whilst they were murdered.

[lboogie1906]

Ambassador David Benjamin “Dave” Bolen (December 23, 1923 - December 10, 2022) outstanding college athlete and diplomat, the son of a postal worker, was born in Heflin, Louisiana. He discovered his superior running ability during an Easter egg hunt. He excelled in basketball and track at Louisiana Normal High School. Soon after entering Southern University, a track coach convinced him to concentrate on track and, after serving two years in the Army Air Force during WWII, to transfer to the University of Colorado at Boulder. An outstanding sprinter in the 440-yard dash, he became the university’s first athlete to qualify for the Olympics. CU showed its appreciation by naming an athletic scholarship in his honor.

He earned a BA and MA at CU. He joined the US Foreign Service. His first appointment was with the American Embassy in Monrovia.

In his next assignment as an economic officer at the American Embassy in Karachi, Pakistan, He volunteered to coach the track team at the University of Karachi and advised the Pakistan Olympic Association. He was sent to Harvard University to study advanced economics and acquired an MS in Public Administration. He was assigned to embassies in Ghana, West Germany, and Yugoslavia.

Nominated by President Richard M. Nixon, he served as Ambassador to Botswana, Lesotho, and Swaziland. President Jimmy Carter chose him as Ambassador to the German Democratic Republic. He was fluent in German. He became an Associate Director of International Affairs for E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company.

He has received the Department of State Superior Service Award. He has been a trustee of the University of Delaware and was Vice President of the Wilmington World Affairs Council and Director of the Wilmington Trust Company. He was married to Betty L Gayden and they have three children. His papers are housed at the Hoover Institution of War, Revolution, and Peace in Stanford, California. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[sohailjawaid]

Karachi DHA Mysterious Incident with Football Coah || Son Told strange story of a Day Before Death!

A mysterious incident in Karachi’s DHA involving a football coach has raised questions, as his son shared an eerie story from the day before his death. The unsettling account has drawn attention online, with many speculating about what truly happened. This tragic event has left the community in shock, fueling discussions about the circumstances surrounding his passing.

For Details Watch Video: https://rb.gy/jv1lle

[odnewsin]

Gary Kirsten to step down as Pakistan’s limited-overs coach: Reports

Karachi: Pakistan’s white-ball coach Gary Kirsten is set to step down after developing a rift with the country’s cricket board within six months of being appointed, according to media reports. The 56-year-old, who coached India to victory at the 2011 ODI World, was appointed by the PCB (Pakistan Cricket Board) in April end this year. According to ESPNCricinfo, his decision to quit is down to a…

[novumtimes]

Gary Kirsten returns home as Pakistan to announce next white-ball captain later

KARACHI, Oct 5: Pakistan’s head coach for limited-overs format Gary Kirsten has returned home with the board set to announce the successor to captain Babar Azam in white-ball formats later in the month.Kirsten returned home after spending the last few weeks in Lahore and Faisalabad after watching the Champions Cup and attending several meetings with the selectors and board officials on the state…

[tutorinkarachi]

Home Tutor Available in Karachi 0313-2287896 Home Teacher and Private Tuition Academy

Aabshar-e-ilm Tutor Academy in Karachi for Home Tutor and Private Tutoring is Pakistan’s Largest Home tutor, teacher and Tuition provider: Home Tutor and Teacher available for MBA, +92-313-2287896, O level Physics tutor, Biology teacher, Business Studies tuition. We announce following vacancies for online tutoring, candidate should be masters in specific fields. MBA Test Preparation: Skills…

[rawalism]

Bus | Minor Accident | Pakistan Coach | Karachi to Hyderabad Highway | Rawalism

[usama-iftikhar]

Home Tutor In Islamabad

Quality Home Mentor with PT Home Tutors. As an understudy, finding the right mentor can be an overwhelming undertaking. Don't need to stress over that any longer! Our accomplished and learned guides give quality home mentoring administrations in Islamabad, Lahore, and Karachi. Our graduated class incorporate Armed force Officials, CSS Officials, Specialists, and Designers, who are undeniably devoted to assisting you with accomplishing your instructive objectives. We offer coaching for Montessori, every single junior grade, class 1 to class 8, matric, FSC, BSC, MSC, CSS, PMS, ISSB, confidential o level, IGCSE, o and a level, i.com, b.com, m.com, and all PC courses. With our thorough coaching administrations, you'll have the potential chance

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Omaima Sohail batting for Pakistan (Image: PCB) Right from the 1960s and 1970s, Karachi has been a hub of street cricket. During the holy month of Ramadan, even at midnight, cricket is played on streets under lights. Probably every single cricketer who has gone on to represent Pakistan would have had a taste of some form of street cricket. Omaima Sohail, the spinning all-rounder, is no different. “Yes, I am from Karachi, I used to play on streets with boys, then I played for my school,” she told RevSportz. “My coach (Musharaf Sheikh) at school mostly focused on cricket. So, he told me ‘you play cricket well, why don’t you join some team’? So I said, ‘sir, I don’t have much of an idea’, there wasn’t much exposure those days for women’s cricket in Pakistan,” she added. Omaima began her career bowling seam-up. Just that there was a flaw in her action. Subsequently, she took up off-spin. She also added another arrow to her quiver. “My coach ensured that I would join his academy, I practiced there for two months. I used to do fast bowling; my arm was bending a bit (she said with a wry smile). He helped to correct that flaw, and I also improved my batting. When the trials happened, he sent me there. Then I played for the U-19s and the senior team.” The discussion soon veered towards the kind of support that she received from her family. From Omaima’s words, one could make out that her parents have been the pillars of her strength. “They are very supportive. Because of their hard work, I am here. When my father (Sohail Anjum) used to take me to cricket, if I had a match from morning or evening, he used to be there. That was a big thing for me. I used to get confidence, ‘if they want me to do it, then I should put in more effort and go further’,” she observed. By now, Omaima has played close to six years for Pakistan. So, is there a bowling or batting performance that sticks out? Something that would reverberate in her mind for a long time to come. “That fifty (65) against Pakistan in the 2022 World Cup. I also was the player of the series in my debut series against Australia, it really motivated me. I also took a five-wicket haul versus Sri Lanka,” she noted. Pakistan have been on an upward curve. In December last year, they created history by usurping New Zealand in a T20I series away from home. In the ongoing T20 World Cup, Pakistan also got the better of Asia Cup champions, Sri Lanka. So, is there something more that can be done to polish the skills of the Pakistan Women’s Team? How about a Pakistan Super League for women? This is what Omaima had to say on the prospects of starting a T20 league for women. “Yes, it should happen,” she said.  “It would be a good set-up for cricket. When you play with big players in matches, share the dressing room, it will help us learn a lot. We had exhibition games last year and it was very good. Hopefully, next year, women’s PSL will also begin.” Returning to the T20 World Cup being played in the UAE, Pakistan are placed in a rather precarious position. After pipping Sri Lanka, they went down to India and were crushed by Australia. Pakistan now have to get the better of New Zealand by 53 runs if they bat first. Or chase down the target in just 9.1 overs in order to progress to the last-four. The hypothesis is based on a total of 150. While answering the question, there was a sense of calmness in Omaima’s voice: “See, we won the first game against Sri Lanka. Our confidence was very high. Just because we have lost a game (or two), it doesn’t mean that we have to lose our confidence. Anything can happen. Whatever mistakes we have made previously, we will try to ensure it doesn’t happen. So that we can come out victorious.” The post Hopefully women’s PSL will start soon – Omaima Sohail appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link