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    Peshawar ,   National athlete Nazia Ali, hailing from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, garnered acclaim for her exceptional performance at the 7th South Asian Cadet Junior Under-21 and Senior Karate Championship held in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. Upon their return, Nazia Ali and the Pakistani team manager, Internationally Qualified Coach Shah Faisal, were accorded a warm welcome at Qayyum Sports Complex Peshawar. During the reception, Additional DG Sports Rashida Ghaznavi extended a warm welcome to the national player, presenting her with a bouquet of flowers. The event was graced by the presence of General Secretary of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Karate Association, Khalid Noor, Administrator of Peshawar Sports Complex Syed Jafar Shah, and various other esteemed personalities and karate players. Nazia Ali, representing Pakistan in the South Asian Karate Championship, showcased her prowess by securing bronze medals in the 68 kg senior and team fight categories. In the same championship, Laib

  Charsadda, - The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) successfully conducted U-13 and U-16 cricket trials at the Padang Ground in Charsadda, unearthing promising young talent in the region. Over 400 players, including 150 U-13 and 250 U-16 participants, showcased their skills under the watchful eyes of former test cricketer Muhammad Salman, representing the PCB. The trials also benefitted from the expertise of renowned cricketer and coach, Riaz Kyle. These district-level trials are crucial in identifying future stars and providing them with the necessary training and guidance. Two teams will be formed from the selected players, with their names forwarded to the regional selectors for further consideration. This initiative reflects PCB's unwavering commitment to grassroots development and nurturing the next generation of cricketing stars.   #CricketDevelopment #YouthTalent #PCBInitiative #CharsaddaCricket #EmergingTalent #FutureStars

    Peshawar, Pakistan   . The Provincial Sports Directorate has faced ongoing power disruptions following the malfunction of yet another electricity meter. The recent incident marks the second time a meter has burned out, leaving the facility reliant on a temporary power supply. Despite the setbacks, the administration has acted swiftly to minimize the impact of the outages. They have promptly redirected power from the transformer to ensure essential operations, such as watering the turf and providing electricity to the table tennis hall, can continue. The first instance of a burnt-out meter occurred earlier, forcing the Directorate to depend on a single meter for its power needs. Unfortunately, the remaining meter also succumbed to the strain, leading to the current situation. Pesco officials are expected to arrive shortly to address the ongoing issue and restore a stable power supply to the Sports Directorate. Until then, the temporary arrangement will remain in place to ens

    Peshawar , Pakistan   . In a pivotal meeting held in Peshawar, Arbab Iltaf Hussain, the scrutiny inchare of the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), sat down with the Secretary of Sports for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK). The agenda was comprehensive, spanning various critical issues that are integral to the growth and development of cricket in the region. During the discussions, the focus was notably on the condition and future prospects of the Arbab Niaz Cricket Stadium, a venue with historical significance for cricket enthusiasts in the region. Both parties delved into the challenges and opportunities that surround the stadium, addressing concerns and exploring avenues for improvement. Another prominent topic on the agenda was the Hayatabad Sports Complex Cricket Ground, a facility that plays a crucial role in nurturing local talent and providing a platform for aspiring cricketers. The scrutiny inchare and the KPK Sports Secretary engaged in a constructive dialogue on ways to enhance

    Peshawar ,   Pakistan . In the heart of our city, the Qamar Zaman Squash Complex, once a hub of athleticism and sportsmanship, now grapples with a dire situation. The contrast between the old and new buildings reveals a tale of neglect, where the very structures that house the passion for squash are crumbling. The older building, housing the sports directorate, is particularly hard-hit. The wooden flooring of the courts, once a pristine stage for fierce matches, now mirrors the neglect that has befallen them. The echoes of rallies are overshadowed by the creaks and groans of dilapidation. Even more alarming is the state of the court ceilings—where the deterioration is not just visible but poses a potential hazard. In all three courts, the ceiling droops dangerously, casting a shadow over every match played. This concerning condition persists despite the fact that both junior and senior players, undeterred by the compromised infrastructure, continue to grace the courts. The

    In an unfortunate setback, the Peshawar Sports Complex has been grappling with a power outage that has disrupted operations and hindered sports activities. Multiple meters, including one supplying power to the hockey grounds, have suffered damage, causing not only inconvenience but also hindering essential services. Key Points: • Power Meter Damage: A malfunctioning electricity meter at the Peshawar Sports Complex has affected crucial areas, including the hockey grounds. • Water Supply Disruption: The power outage has impacted the water supply to the hockey grounds, leaving the turf dry and unusable. This has disrupted hockey practice and increased the risk of injuries for athletes. • Inter-School Matches Affected: Earlier in the day, inter-school hockey matches had to be played on the dry astro turf, highlighting the widespread impact of the power disruption. • Multiple Facilities Affected: The affected electricity meter supplies power to other facilities such as the s

  In a display of exceptional talent, KPK athletes secured numerous victories at the 5th National Youth and Junior Championship held in Attock. The two-day athletics meet, held on December 3rd and 4th, witnessed remarkable performances from the young athletes, leaving an indelible mark on the competition. Position Holders from KPK: Notable Achievements: 200m: Asad clinched the Gold medal. 400m: Asad showcased his prowess, winning the Gold medal. 110m Hurdle: M. Sanan earned the Gold, while M. Zaid secured Silver. 1500m: Hubib displayed excellence, securing the Gold. Long Jump: Farman Ali leaped to a Silver medal. Discus Throw: Kashif Khan demonstrated skill, earning a Silver medal. 100m: Aamaar Afridi stood atop, claiming the Gold 🥇 . Javelin Throw: M. Bilal exhibited strength, winning the Gold 🥇 . Triple Jump: M. Hammad soared to Gold 🥇 . Shot Put: Kashif Khan showcased power, winning the Gold 🥇 . 800m: Khubaib displayed endurance, clinching the Gold 🥇 .

  Pakistani athletes displayed exceptional skill and determination at the recently concluded 7th South Asian Cadet Junior Under-21 and Senior Karate Championship in Kathmandu, Nepal, securing a total of two gold, one silver, and 24 bronze medals. In a thrilling match, Dekar emerged victorious, clinching the gold medal in the -66 kg category. Arzoo, demonstrating outstanding prowess, also claimed a gold medal by defeating a Nepali athlete. The event was graced by the presence of Mr. Sansini Mohammad Jahangir, the President of the Pakistan Karate Federation, who honored the occasion as the chief guest. The Pakistan Karate team achieved remarkable success across various categories. Laiba Zia seized the gold in the 50 kg category and added a bronze in both under-21 and under-21 kata events. Arzoo continued to shine, earning gold in the 66 kg junior category and bronze in both team kata events for seniors and juniors. Ferishta secured bronze in Individual Kata, Team Kata, 55kg Senior, a

  Peshawar , Pakistan  . In a disturbing turn of events for sports enthusiasts in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the Punjab Sports Board has taken the initiative to conduct club-level registrations, while the sports directorate in the province remains conspicuously silent on the matter. The formation of at least five clubs at the district level is the cornerstone of any sports association. However, this crucial aspect appears to be disregarded in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, with scant attention paid to the establishment of these essential clubs. The provincial government's sports policy mandates that the District Sports Officer (DSO) is responsible for ensuring the visibility and categorization of clubs. Regrettably, it has surfaced that many DSOs operating at the provincial level are not adequately informed about this fundamental duty. Moreover, the lack of comprehensive lists detailing the number of clubs affiliated with each association further exacerbates the issue. While a handful of spo

    BRT's controversial decision to ban cricket bags has left players fuming and searching for alternative transportation. The Muazullah Khan Cricket Academy, a hub for aspiring cricketers in Peshawar, has been hit hard by the BRT's new policy. Players who previously relied on the BRT for daily transportation are now forced to find alternative options, often incurring additional costs. The BRT management claims that the size of the cricket bags poses a potential risk, but players argue that the ban is unfair and discriminatory. They point out that other large bags, such as luggage, are still allowed on board. The cricket community in Peshawar has urged the BRT to reconsider its decision. They argue that the ban is detrimental to the development of cricket in the city and is making it difficult for players to pursue their dreams. The hashtag #BRTCricketBagBan is now trending on social media, with many people calling for the policy to be reversed. It remains to be see