Farah Khan is a senior cricket correspondent for The Express Tribune, and one of Pakistan’s most compelling storytellers in women’s sport. A LUMS graduate, she entered cricket journalism when coverage of the women’s game was sparse, and she has since built a reputation for vivid, meticulously researched profiles of female cricketers. Farah follows the Pakistan women’s team across ICC World Cups and bilateral series, but her reporting also stretches into the men’s game, particularly the PSL, where she covers emerging fast‑bowling talent with a sharp analytical eye. Her long‑form features on athletes balancing cultural expectations with professional ambition have been widely anthologised. A recipient of the Agahi Award and the PEN Pakistan Media Award, Farah is also a mentor to aspiring female sports journalists. She believes that every scorecard conceals a human story, and she remains committed to uncovering those narratives with empathy, precision, and unshakeable professionalism.
0 postsThe Lanka Premier League landscape shifts as Nurul Hasan Sohan to replace injured Litton Das in Galle Gallants' LPL squad, following Litton's inability to regain fitness after a persistent hamstring issue.
India's quicks and Axar restrict England to 258 during a commanding display of bowling at Edgbaston, leaving the visitors poised to chase a target that could secure their first win of the UK and Ireland tour.
The cricketing world turns its attention to Bulawayo as high-flying Zimbabwe meet under-strength Bangladesh in T20I series opener. Zimbabwe are looking to extend their impressive run of form, while a depleted Bangladesh side faces a significant challenge in the three-match series.
The stage is set at Edgbaston for a blockbuster 50-over clash as the news of a Tongue debut as England bat; Bumrah back for India dominates the headlines ahead of the first ODI. Under bright blue skies, England captain Harry Brook won the toss and elected to bat first on a promising track, setting up a thrilling encounter between two cricketing powerhouses looking to rebuild their ODI fortunes.
In an encouraging update for cricket fans worldwide, "My eye is completely fine now," says Shakib Al Hasan as he confirms his full recovery from a persistent vision issue while representing MI New York in Major League Cricket.
In a spectacular exhibition of spin bowling on a challenging surface, Lennox stars with five wickets as New Zealand level ODI series against the West Indies. Jayden Lennox registered a historic five-wicket haul to orchestrate a massive batting collapse, allowing skipper Tom Latham to guide the visitors to a series-equalising five-wicket win.
In a summer that should have been a landmark celebration for the sport, women's cricket shortchanged again as men's Test binfire sucks up the oxygen, leaving the women's game to fight for relevance amidst a series of avoidable controversies in the men's setup.
Basson seven secures Test for SA U19s as Falconer hundred in vain in a high-stakes finale at Beckenham, where the South African bowlers held their nerve against a determined England side to clinch a 45-run victory.
In a significant development for the second match of the series, New Zealand bowl first, both teams make a change each in Guyana. With the West Indies leading 1-0 in the five-match series, these strategic adjustments are poised to have a considerable impact on the unfolding contest.
In an emotional farewell to the sport she graced for 16 years, Heather Knight: 'Wanted to give my all this summer but right time to step away' following the historic inaugural women's Test match at Lord's.
Shaheen Shah Afridi granted NOC to play for Kandy Royals in LPL - Star Pakistani fast bowler Shaheen Shah Afridi is officially set to make his debut in the Lanka Premier League (LPL), as he has been granted an NOC to play for Kandy Royals in LPL, starting this week. This marks a significant development for the pace sensation as he embarks on his maiden appearance in the Sri Lankan T20 tournament.
India's dominant 270-run victory over England in the historic first-ever women's Test at Lord's was a monumental achievement, yet for those closely observing the sport, it was entirely understandable why India's Lord's Test win is not a surprise. A confluence of strategic preparation, a renewed focus on multi-day domestic cricket, and a wealth of player experience contributed to this decisive outcome.
