Najam Sethi

2 months ago | indnewsexpress.com | Najam Sethi

Pakistan is angry. Pakistan is fuming. If the loss against India in the Champions Trophy 2025 clash on Sunday was not enough, a day later the Pakistan cricket team was knocked out of the tournament with a match still left in the group stages. This is a new low for Pakistan cricket. Over the years, Pakistan have been unpredictable, and that has been their brand of cricket. They reached mercurial highs and then suffered inexplicable lows.

2 months ago | indnewsexpress.com | Najam Sethi

Pakistan’s jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan is upset with the performance of his country’s cricket team in the ongoing Champions Trophy, according to his sister Aleema Khan. Hosts Pakistan became the first team to exit the eight-team Champions Trophy after big losses to New Zealand in Karachi and India in Dubai. “The PTI (Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf) founder expressed great sadness over losing the match against India,” Aleema told the media outside Adiala Jail Rawalpindi after meeting Imran.

2 months ago | indnewsexpress.com | Najam Sethi

Champions Trophy 2025: A Pakistan Ranger commando stands guard outside the Gaddafi Stadium.© AFP In an unprecedented move, over 100 policemen of Pakistan’s Punjab Police have been dismissed from service for refusing to perform assigned security duties during the ongoing ICC Champions Trophy 2025, police said on Tuesday. The dismissed personnel were associated with various wings of the police force.

2 months ago | indnewsexpress.com | Najam Sethi

The Champions Trophy 2025 is being hosted by Pakistan, marking it the first time that the nation is hosting a major ICC event in nearly three decades. However, a big talking point has now risen due to certain emerging visuals. A video of a fan being escorted outside a stadium by security has gone viral on social media. The viral video shows a man in black attire being dragged by the collar by security personnel.

2 months ago | indnewsexpress.com | Najam Sethi

Kuldeep Yadav’s art of left-arm wrist spin is subtle. It’s not endearingly garish as it was in the world of Shane Warne or Abdul Qadir. His magic is well-concealed by layers of plainness and courage. A rewind to India’s Champions Trophy match against Pakistan last Sunday will validate that impression. Pakistan still had some life in their innings at 200 for five with eight overs to spare, and an in-form Salman Agha was at the crease with Khushdil Shah.