Two Pakistani squash players have secured silver medals at the Qatar Junior Squash Championship which concluded in Doha on Thursday.
Pakistan's Abdullah Zaman and Ahmed Ali Naz won silver medals after losing in the finals of the U15 and U11 categories, respectively. Meanwhile, Rayyan Zaman, Abdullah's younger brother, lost in the semis of the U11 event.
It must be noted that Abdullah and Rayyan are sons of former player Mansoor Zaman and grandsons of the legendary Qamar Zaman.
"We are delighted to share that three of our most talented players from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa boys have made a mark in the Qatar Junior Squash Championship held in Doha," Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Squash Association said in a statement.
"Abdullah Zaman, the grandson of the legendary Qamar Zaman, performed exceptionally well in the Boys Under-15 age category and won the silver medal. His skills and techniques left the audience spellbound, and he proved to be a formidable opponent for his competitors.
"Similarly, Ahmed Ali Naz, in the Boys Under-11 age category, proved his mettle and emerged victorious. His agility, quick reflexes, and on-court strategies were impressive, and he displayed great sportsmanship throughout the tournament.
"The championship was highly competitive, with players from all over the world participating. However, our players showed their talent and proved that they are among the best in their respective age categories. We are proud of their excellent performance, and we congratulate them on their well-deserved win."
"I must say, I created a lot of memories alongside Rohit and several of my other teammates," says cricketer
Ex-Indian cricketer Sunil Gavaskar expressed belief that Rohit would not wait for selectors to make decision
Vinicius scored 24 goals in 39 appearances to help Madrid clinch LaLiga, Champions League double
"Alhamdulillah, Allah has blessed Aqsa & Naseer with beautiful Ayra," Afridi writes on Instagram
Green Shirts secure 1-0 lead in three-match series against Proteas
Tim is true champion, great New Zealand cricketer and sports person, says Richard Hadlee