Jan 28, 2025Match Ended

team logoIndia
team logoEngland
England beat India by 26 runs

Jan 25, 2025Match Ended

team logoPakistan
team logoWest Indies
West Indies beat Pakistan by 120 runs

Jan 03, 2025Match Ended

team logoIndia
team logoAustralia
Australia beat India by 6 wickets

Oct 24, 2024Match Ended

team logoPakistan
team logoEngland
Pakistan beat England by 9 wickets

4th T20, England tour of India 2025Upcoming

team logoIndia
team logoEngland
Jan 31, 2025 - 6:30 PST

2nd Test, Australia tour of Sri Lanka 2025Upcoming

team logoAustralia
team logoSri Lanka
Feb 06, 2025 - 9:30 PST

Australian HC sponsors cricket training for blind women

21 March, 2023

 Australian HC sponsors cricket training for blind women

ISLAMANBAD         -     The Australian High Commission sponsored a six-day cricket training for visually impaired women and girls from across Pakistan, organised in collaboration with the Pakistan Blind Cricket Council (PBCC) and Serena Hotels on March 15-20. The training builds on Australia’s support to PBCC since 2018 that led to the formation of Pakistan’s first blind women cricket team.

The new team played its first international Twenty20 game in the same year. Speaking at the awardgiving ceremony at the conclusion of the training today, the Australian High Commissioner to Pakistan Neil Hawkins shared that Australia’s support aims to provide more women and girls with disabilities the opportunity to compete and demonstrate their ability, while promoting inclusion in sport. “We hope to break gender stereotypes and negative perceptions associated with people with disabilities through our support of this initiative.

Corporate Challenge Cricket Cup reaches semis stage 

Australia and Pakistan share a passion for cricket, so we are happy to support the Pakistan Blind Cricket Council’s efforts to bring women and girls living with disabilities into the sport,” Hawkins added. Coaches Abdul Razzaq, Tahir Butt and Bakhtawar Iqbal, who coached the national blind men’s team, helped these players push their boundaries. PBCC Chairman Syed Sultan Shah said, “Blind Cricket is a sport that has gained popularity in recent years for its unique approach to inclusivity. It provides an opportunity for people with visual impairments to compete at a high level, develop their skills and confidence, and become people of vision, both on and off the field. I hope that this initiative will inspire more people with disabilities to participate in sports and lead fulfilling lives.”

Comments