From Kabul to Europe: One journalist's experience of the migrant route
The book has recently been translated into French under the title "Les humbles ne craignent pas l'eau".
Afghanistan Sport News
Afghanistan Cricket Board names former Pakistan players Younis Khan and Umar Gul as consultants
Afghanistan have appointed former Pakistan players Younis Khan and Umar Gul as batting and bowling consultants respectively for their training camp in the United Arab Emirates, the Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB) said. Former captain Younis retired from international cricket in 2017 and later took up coaching, working briefly as the batting coach of Pakistan. Gul retired in 2020 before taking up a bowling coach role with Pakistan Super League team Quetta Gladiators the following year.
Afghanistan name ex-Pakistan players Younis, Gul as consultants
Afghanistan have appointed former Pakistan players Younis Khan and Umar Gul as batting and bowling consultants respectively for their training camp in the United Arab Emirates, the country's cricket board (ACB) said.
Sébastien Haller: Ajax striker on nationality and the influence of coach Erik ten Hag
By Darren Lewis, Zayn Nabbi and Lizete Dos Santos
I call myself 'spin-fast' bowler who prefers bowling at 100 kmph rather than 75 kmph: Rashid Khan
Rashid Khan has a fast bowler's mindset in a spinner's body with an uncompromising attitude when it comes to ripping his googlies and leg-breaks off the surface at nearly 100 kmph. At 23, the Afghan spinner is the most sought-after T20 freelancer on the global league circuit with 436 wickets in 312 games. Having started the season with an impressive 1/27 for Gujarat Titans, Rashid is extremely hopeful that he can replicate his Sunrisers Hyderabad form for the Hardik Pandya-led franchise.
Kent director of cricket Paul Downton says South African all-rounder George Linde can help fill a void not properly covered since 2018
The arrival of South African all-rounder George Linde at Kent can help fill a void which has not properly been covered for four years, according to director of cricket Paul Downton.