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 postsIn a tense battle to avoid finishing at the bottom of the table, Ellyse Perry hands MI London the wooden spoon with a masterclass unbeaten half-century, steering Birmingham Phoenix to a five-wicket victory at home.
Root abolishes England's midnight curfew, says 'don't think they work' - In a significant move signaling a shift in team culture, returning England Test captain Joe Root abolishes England's midnight curfew, asserting that he 'don't think they work'. This decision underscores a new emphasis on personal responsibility and mature conduct from the national squad members.
As the Indian cricket team gears up for their upcoming series, Ravindra Jadeja Set To Chase Two Big Milestones In Sri Lanka Tests, positioning himself to cement his legacy as one of the game's greatest all-rounders.
In a display of dominance at Sophia Gardens, Wareham, Potts help Welsh Fire end season on high note by securing a 15-run victory against London Spirit in their final fixture of The Hundred.
The era of 'randomly scheduled' bilaterals 'has to come to an end,' says ICC CEO Sanjog Gupta, as the governing body seeks to establish meaningful context, culture, and competitiveness across international cricket formats.
In a somber announcement that has resonated throughout the cricketing community, Sussex allrounder Danny Lamb retires at 30 on medical advice, closing the curtain on a ten-year professional career following a life-altering spinal injury.
In a significant selection update, Dickwella, Madushanka return to Sri Lanka Test squad for home series against Ind, signaling a fresh approach to team composition as the hosts prepare to face a formidable Indian side.
The long wait over for Bangladesh and Darwin as Australia start their long run of Test cricket over the next twelve months. With 23 years passing since Bangladesh last toured Australia for a Test series, and Darwin waiting 22 years to host a Test match, this historic encounter sets the stage for an intense campaign.
'Bounce is the key' as Bangladesh look to bounce back from 54 all out, says Shanto, ahead of their highly anticipated Test match on Australian soil. The captain remains optimistic despite recent struggles in practice, emphasizing the team's preparation for the unique challenges of Australian conditions.
In a heart-stopping encounter at Sabina Park, the Barbados Tridents survive Russell scare to begin CPL 2026 with narrow win, edging out the Jamaica Kingsmen by just five runs in a high-scoring thriller.
In a decision that underscores the current hierarchy of the national pace attack, Josh Hazlewood keeps Boland out of Australia XI for first Test as the team prepares for their historic match against Bangladesh in Darwin.
In a significant development for Pakistan cricket, captain Shan Masood on track to face England after returning to training. His timely recovery from a finger injury has considerably heightened hopes that he will be fit and ready to lead his side in the highly anticipated three-match Test series against England.
