Palwasha, Irfan win titles in Badminton Tournament
By our correspondents
August 21, 2016
KARACHI: NBP’s Palwasha Bashir and Hafiz Irfan Saeed of WAPDA won singles’ titles in women’s and men’s events, respectively, in All Pakistan National Ranking Badminton Tournament 2016, which concluded in Lahore on Saturday.
In women’s singles final, Palwasha won the match in straight games, beating Sehra Akram 21/12, 21/05.
In men’s event summit clash, Irfan thrashed Amir Saeed 21/14, 21/15.
In men’s doubles final, Irfan and Azeem Sarwar representing WAPDA thrashed Kashif Sulhari and Kashif Majeed 21/14, 22/20.
In women’s doubles final, Palwasha and Saima Waqas trounced Khizra Rasheed and Sidra Hamid 21/10, 21/07.
-
Eric Dane’s Friends Initiate GoFundMe To 'support' His Two Daughters After His Death At 53 -
Internet Erupts After Candace Owens Claims Elon Musk And Sam Altman Are ‘not Human’ -
Will Princess Beatrice, Eugenie Stay In Contact With Andrew? Source Speaks Out -
‘AI Revolution Is Coming Fast & US Has No Clue,’ Bernie Sanders Warns Of Speed Of Disruption -
Hong Kong Touts Stability,unique Trade Advantages As Trump’s Global Tariff Sparks Market Volatility -
‘Miracle On Ice’ Redux? US Men Chase First Olympic Hockey Gold In 46 Years Against Canada -
Friedrich Merz Heads To China For High Stakes Talks In An Effort To Reset Strained Trade Relations -
Astronauts Face Life Threatening Risk On Boeing Starliner, NASA Says -
Hailey Bieber Reveals How Having Ovarian Cysts Is 'never Fun' -
Kayla Nicole Looks Back On Travis Kelce Split, Calls It ‘right Person, Wrong Time’ -
Prince William And Kate Middleton Extend Support Message After Curling Team Reaches Olympic Gold Final -
Nvidia CEO Praises Elon Musk, Calls Him An ‘extraordinary Engineer' -
Shia LaBeouf's Mugshot Released After Mardi Gras Arrest On Battery Allegations In New Orleans -
Timothee Chalamet Felt '17 Again' After Reunion With 'Interstellar' Director Christopher Nolan -
Conan O'Brien Speaks First Time After Rob Reiner's Killing -
Giant Tortoise Reintroduced To Island After Almost 200 Years