In a surprising turn of events, Pakistan cricketer Fawad Alam has ventured into the world of music. He has composed a cricket anthem for the Pakistan team, which is set to release on February 5th. The song, titled “Cricket Frenzy,” has been produced by Wajid Saif and video directed by Mohsin Talat.
Fawad Alam, a 19-year veteran of the Pakistan cricket team, has represented the country in 19 Test matches, 38 One-Day Internationals, and 24 T20 Internationals. He was also part of the Pakistan team that won the 2009 T20 World Cup.
The Pakistan cricket team is currently in Sri Lanka, preparing for the upcoming T20 World Cup. The team’s captain, Salman Ali Agha, has stated that the team is not feeling any pressure from the initial matches. Cricket Australia has also confirmed this.
Several experienced players will be commentating for the World Cup, including Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis, Bazid Khan, and Ramiz Raja. Former Indian captain Kapil Dev has commented on the decision to boycott the India-Pakistan match, stating that such decisions are made in line with government and cricket board policies.
The T20 World Cup 2026 is expected to be a thrilling event, with several veteran players set to participate. The Sri Lankan cricket board has written to the Pakistan Cricket Board, expressing concern over the boycott decision, which has affected the country’s tourism sector.
In other news, the Pakistan cricket team is currently undergoing training in Colombo, with many young players joining the team to prepare for the World Cup. The team’s captain has stated that the focus is on fitness and preparation for the big event.
Meanwhile, the Pakistan government has announced that all cultural events, including music programs, will be suspended in solidarity with the victims of the Islamabad blast. The blast has claimed several lives, including relatives of the Inspector General of Islamabad Police.
In a separate development, Thomas Dine, a nuclear expert, has expressed concerns over China’s nuclear capabilities, stating that the lack of transparency and control over the country’s nuclear arsenal is a major concern.
The Sindh government has also announced that it has suspended all cultural events, including a music program, in solidarity with the victims of the Islamabad blast.
