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#SHOWBIZ: Pak Nil aids needy radio listener with monetary transfer
#SHOWBIZ: Pak Nil aids needy radio listener with monetary transfer

New Straits Times

time21-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • New Straits Times

#SHOWBIZ: Pak Nil aids needy radio listener with monetary transfer

KUALA LUMPUR: Popular TV host Datuk Aznil Nawawi's appearance on Kool 101 yesterday, where he spoke to radio announcer Haiza, moved many listeners to tears. Aznil, affectionately known as Pak Nil, told Haiza he wished to give RM50 as an allowance to Malaysians in need. Soon after, a caller named Nurul shared her ongoing hardships. Nurul explained that she was seeking help for her parents, who were suffering from chronic illnesses and had recently undergone surgery. "My parents are recuperating from bowel surgery, and I need to cover their medical costs as well as daily necessities," a tearful Nurul said. "At the same time, my children are in school, and my husband, a factory worker, doesn't earn much." Aznil asked Nurul if she had ever gone hungry, to which she answered in the affirmative. "Yes, I've had to fast at times, Pak Nil, because I needed to save and make ends meet," she explained between sobs. Aznil comforted Nurul and told her he would transfer money to her bank account. Upon receiving the transfer, she thanked him repeatedly. "I've transferred RM500 to your account; may your family be blessed and see better days ahead," Aznil told Nurul. Many netizens praised Aznil for his humanitarian spirit. Among them was actor Fauzi Nawawi, who remarked that Aznil was "always a friend in need for Malaysians."

'Fafau' tells Malaysian women's gamers to boost mental power
'Fafau' tells Malaysian women's gamers to boost mental power

New Straits Times

time18-05-2025

  • Sport
  • New Straits Times

'Fafau' tells Malaysian women's gamers to boost mental power

KUALA LUMPUR: To do better than bronze at the Sea Games two years ago, Malaysia's female Mobile Legends: Bang Bang (MLBB) players must strengthen their minds. This was stated by Nurul Effa Fauzana "Fafau" Fauzi. Nurul was part of the team that won Malaysia's first ever Sea Games medal in eSports (for women), in 2023 in Phnom Penh. While the national squad for the Thailand Sea Games in December have not been finalised, Nurul and her team, NAVI MY, will compete in the World Cup x MLBB Women's Invitational and the World Esports Championships in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, later this year. "The main area we need to improve on is our mental strength," said Nurul. "As long as we possess mental resilience and a burning desire to win, we are capable of bettering our bronze-medal finish in Phnom Penh." Nurul and her NAVI MY teammates have been competing in Season 3 of the MLBB Academy League (MAL) against male teams. Although they lost all their five matches so far, Nurul said facing male opponents has been a valuable experience for them. "We are using the MAL as a platform to mentally prepare ourselves for high-pressure tournaments. "There is no women's league in Malaysia, so playing against the boys provides us with vital match experience.

Watch: Brain fade moment for Bangladesh A wicketkeeper results in five runs penalty
Watch: Brain fade moment for Bangladesh A wicketkeeper results in five runs penalty

Time of India

time12-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Time of India

Watch: Brain fade moment for Bangladesh A wicketkeeper results in five runs penalty

Bangladesh A wicketkeeper employed an unconventional fielding position in the match against New Zealand A. (Image: Screenshot) During the third unofficial One Day International between Bangladesh A and New Zealand A , Bangladesh wicket-keeper and captain Nurul Hasan faced an embarrassing moment when his unconventional positioning behind the stumps led to the ball hitting the protective helmet, resulting in a five-run penalty on Saturday. The incident occurred in the fifth over of New Zealand A's innings while chasing 228 runs. Operation Sindoor 'Our job is to hit target, not to count body bags': Air Marshal Bharti on Op Sindoor Precautionary blackout imposed across parts of Rajasthan, Punjab 'Indian Navy was in position to strike Karachi': Vice Admiral on Operation Sindoor With the score at 35-0, Ebadot Hossain bowled a straight delivery to Rhys Mairu, which the batter left alone. Nurul, positioned closer to first slip rather than in the traditional wicket-keeper's spot, failed to collect the ball as it struck the helmet and rolled towards short third man. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Both Nurul and the batters appeared confused by the situation. Phillips and Mairu eventually took a single, with the umpire awarding an additional five runs as penalty. According to rule 28.3.2 of Marylebone Cricket Club's cricket laws: "If the ball while in play strikes the protective helmet the ball shall immediately become dead and he umpire shall signal No ball or Wide to the scorers, if applicable or umpire shall award 5 Penalty runs to the batting side." New Zealand A successfully chased down the target of 228 runs in the 48th over, with Dean Foxcroft guiding the team to victory. Nurul Hasan, 31, brings significant experience to the game with 157 List-A matches, 214 T20s, and 109 First-Class appearances. His last international appearance for Bangladesh was in Mirpur in 2023. imes Bombay Sport Exchange Ep5: How IPL Changed Cricketing Rivalries? Ft. Shane Watson Throughout his international career spanning 64 matches across formats, Nurul has accumulated over 1000 runs and more than 50 fielding dismissals. In the current series being played in Sylhet, Nurul has shown good form with the bat, scoring 144 runs in three matches, including a century in the second one-day game.

Bizarre wicketkeeper brain-fade leads to five penalty in Bangladesh A vs New Zealand A match
Bizarre wicketkeeper brain-fade leads to five penalty in Bangladesh A vs New Zealand A match

Hindustan Times

time11-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Hindustan Times

Bizarre wicketkeeper brain-fade leads to five penalty in Bangladesh A vs New Zealand A match

While many cricket fans might be aware of the rule regarding five penalty runs if the ball strikes the fielding team's gear behind the wicketkeeper, it is rare to see that event take place in practice at the highest level. Nonetheless, cricket is a sport full of surprises, and that is exactly what happened during a one-day match between Bangladesh A and New Zealand A in Sylhet. In a truly bizarre clip from the unofficial ODI match, Bangladesh wicketkeeper Nurual Hasan can be seen setting up wide of off stump while receiving from bowler Ebadot Hossain, closer to first slip than to a standard wicketkeeper's position. In a strange brain-fade of a moment, after batter Dale Phillips leave the ball outside his off-stump, Nurul didn't react, with the ball passing to his left and going on to hit the helmet kept behind him. As per rule 28.3.2 in the MCC's cricket rulebook: 'If the ball while in play strikes the protective helmet the ball shall immediately become dead and he umpire shall signal No ball or Wide to the scorers, if applicable or umpire shall award 5 Penalty runs to the batting side.' The umpire was keenly aware of the situation, indicating with an open-handed tap of his shoulder that the visiting Kiwis would receive five penalty runs. It was a strange scene to watch unfold given the international experience possessed by Nurul, who was also acting as skipper for the Bangladesh A team in this series. Although he was potentially setting up for any edges, it was an atypical starting position, and strangely one he didn't react from once Phillips had shouldered arms and let the ball pass through. The five penalty runs played a bigger role than they otherwise might have, with Bangladesh looking to defend a total of 227 in the 50 overs. It took until the penultimate over of the chase for the Kiwis to overhaul the target, with a seventh-wicket partnership between Zakary Foulkes and Dean Foxcroft taking them home, the five bonus runs no doubt a nice bonus. Nonetheless, the tie was a dead rubber thanks to Bangladesh A having already sealed a 2-0 lead in the series, thanks to Nurul's century in the second ODI. All's well that ends well for the Bangladesh keeper.

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