Latest news with #SehrishAli
Business Recorder
22-05-2025
- Automotive
- Business Recorder
IMC celebrates Sehrish Ali's victory
LAHORE: Indus Motor Company (IMC), under its Concern Beyond Cars initiative, proudly congratulates Sehrish Ali on winning the Gold Medal in the U-15 category at the USA Junior Women's Squash Championship. IMC has been sponsoring Sehrish's training and education since her impressive showing at the WSF Australian Junior Open Squash Championship earlier in April 2025, reaffirming its commitment to youth development and sports excellence in Pakistan. Ali Asghar Jamali, CEO of IMC, stated: 'Sehrish's victory is a proud moment for Pakistan and a testament to the power of supporting young talent. IMC remains committed to empowering future champions through our Concern Beyond Cars program.' This win adds to IMC's growing legacy of backing young athletes, including Arshad Nadeem and Zainab Barkat, as part of its broader mission to inspire and uplift the nation's youth. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025
Express Tribune
18-04-2025
- Sport
- Express Tribune
Pak squash girls shine in Aus Jr Open
Pakistan's Ali sisters show off their medals after winning respective events at Aus Jr Open squash in Melbourne. PHOTO: REUTERS Five Pakistani players, including two of the well-known Ali sisters, delivered dominant performances in the finals of the Australian Junior Open Squash Championship in Melbourne, securing four gold medals and one silver across various categories. Four out of five Pakistani finalists emerged victorious at the Australian Junior Open Squash Championship, with each winner claiming their title without losing a single game, all posting identical 3-0 wins. Among the standout performers were Mehwish Ali and Sehrish Ali, two of the three squash-playing sisters from Peshawar, often referred to as the Ali sisters. Top seed Mehwish won the girls' under-17 title, defeating New South Wales' Reden Alma Paulava. In the girls' under-13 category, top-seeded Sehrish overcame Queensland's Ryo Kua Bata in straight games. In the boys' under-17 final, Rawalpindi's Azaan Ali Khan, seeded second, beat New South Wales' Henry Cross, while Ahmed Ali Naaz, also seeded second, clinched the boys' under-12 title with a win over the United States' Flee. Sehrish Ali, who competed in two events, was the only Pakistani to miss out on gold. She earned silver in the girls' under-15 final after a tight five-game battle against Japan's M. Emily Senior, eventually losing 3-2. This marks just the third time in squash history that three biological sisters qualified for finals in an international platinum-category event.
Express Tribune
17-04-2025
- Sport
- Express Tribune
Pakistani sisters among 4 gold winners in Australian Squash Championship
Five Pakistani players, including two of the well-known Ali sisters, delivered dominant performances in the finals of the Australian Junior Open Squash Championship in Melbourne, securing four gold medals and one silver across various categories. Four out of five Pakistani finalists emerged victorious at the Australian Junior Open Squash Championship, with each winner claiming their title without losing a single game, all posting identical 3-0 wins. Among the standout performers were Mehwish Ali and Sehrish Ali, two of the three squash-playing sisters from Peshawar, often referred to as the Ali sisters. Top seed Mehwish won the girls' under-17 title, defeating New South Wales' Reden Alma Paulava. In the girls' under-13 category, top-seeded Sehrish overcame Queensland's Ryo Kua Bata in straight games. In the boys' under-17 final, Rawalpindi's Azaan Ali Khan, seeded second, beat New South Wales' Henry Cross, while Ahmed Ali Naaz, also seeded second, clinched the boys' under-12 title with a win over the United States' Flee. Sehrish Ali, who competed in two events, was the only Pakistani to miss out on gold. She earned silver in the girls' under-15 final after a tight five-game battle against Japan's M. Emily Senior, eventually losing 3-2. This marks just the third time in squash history that three biological sisters qualified for finals in an international platinum-category event.
