Pakistan wins another bronze as wrestler Muhammad Bilal defeats UK’s Ramm at Commonwealth Games
Pakistani wrestler Muhammad Bilal emerged victorious against opponent George Ramm of England at the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games
GOLD COAST, Australia: Pakistani wrestler Muhammad Bilal emerged victorious against opponent George Ramm of England at the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games on Thursday, bagging a bronze medal for his achievement.
22-year-old Muhammad Bilal, hailing from Gujranwala, defeated George by a one-sided score of 6:1 in 57-kg wrestling competition.
He had also defeated Gary Giordmaina of Malta and Charles Fernando Divoshan of Sri Lanka in earlier matches but was taken down by India’s Rahul Aware in the semi-final.
However, with Bilal’s rousing win, the total number of bronze medals won by Pakistan at Commonwealth Games has become three.
Prior to Bilal’s notable win, two weightlifters from Pakistan named Nooh Dastagir Butt and Talha Talib won bronze medals in their respective competitions.
-
Alejandro Kirk injury concern grows as Blue Jays await X-ray results after his exit
-
Patrick Corbin joins Blue Jays on $1 million contract after improved 2025 season
-
Bruins vs Panthers: Bobrovsky shines as Florida end Boston streak in tight NHL clash
-
Canucks vs Wild: Boldy and Kaprizov lead Minnesota to playoffs as Vancouver end season at the bottom
-
Capitals vs Devils: Jack Hughes shines with five points as devils cruise past capitals
-
OKC thrash Lakers as Luka Doncic exits with hamstring issue ahead of MRI scan
-
Vancouver Canucks call up Ty Mueller from Abbotsford as season nears end
-
Avalanche star Nathan MacKinnon reaches 50 goals milestone as Canucks win thriller
-
Colorado Avalanche injury update: Cale Makar to miss time with upper-body injury ahead of playoffs
-
Canadiens vs Lightning: Montreal extend winning streak as Caulfield and Slavkovsky shine
-
Max Scherzer shines as Blue Jays beat Rockies with strong outing and late offensive surge
-
Canada vs Tunisia game halted as Ralph Priso exits early with apparent injury