Zara Khan is a senior sports correspondent for Geo News, widely recognised for his incisive coverage of Pakistan's fast‑bowling legacy and his digital‑first approach to cricket broadcasting. A University of Peshawar graduate, he grew up watching the great Pakistani pacers and has since dedicated his career to dissecting reverse swing, seam positioning, and the art of fast bowling under subcontinental conditions. Zara reports from the PSL, bilateral series, and ICC tournaments, often bringing a multimedia angle—using data visualisation, slow‑motion breakdowns, and player interviews to tell the story behind each delivery. He also devotes considerable time to scouting talent in the club grounds of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, profiling young quicks long before they reach the national radar. A Pakistan Media Award winner, Zara is deeply committed to modernising cricket journalism in Pakistan and mentoring the next generation of sports reporters.

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Dhananjaya 79* steadies Sri Lanka after middle-order wobble

Despite early collapses and persistent pressure from West Indies' pacemen, Dhananjaya 79* steadies Sri Lanka after middle-order wobble, anchoring a crucial recovery effort. His unbeaten knock of 79, complemented by vital partnerships, saw Sri Lanka reach 204 for 5 by the tea break, providing a much-needed foundation for the innings.

Farah Khan · Jun 26, 2026
Bangladesh Cricket

“Selection should never be about what’s best for Virat, Rohit or Bumrah” – Sanjay Manjrekar Sends Strong Message to BCCI

"Selection should never be about what's best for Virat, Rohit or Bumrah" - Sanja - "Selection should never be about what's best for Virat, Rohit or Bumrah" – this is the powerful message delivered by former Indian cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar as he questions the current selection trends within the BCCI regarding the ODI squad.

Rohit Verma · Jun 25, 2026
News

DRS Controversy: Matthews left frustrated after ‘clear gap’ on caught behind review

Matthews left frustrated after 'clear gap' on caught behind review - West Indies captain Hayley Matthews was left frustrated after 'clear gap' on caught behind review during her side's T20 World Cup defeat against England. Despite visual evidence suggesting no contact, the DRS decision went against her, igniting further debate about the reliability of cricket's edge detection technology. Matthews maintained she did not hit the ball, pointing to what she saw as a clear gap between bat and ball.

Rohit Verma · Jun 25, 2026