Pakistan Academy tightened their grip with another all-round display at the Harare Sports Club, needing eight wickets on the final day to wrap up a match they've dominated from the start. After securing a massive first-innings lead of 293

Pakistan are confident that they will be able to confirm a tri-series in either South Africa or Australia in order to fill the gap created by the postponement of the Champions Trophy which was scheduled to be held in September. Shafqat Naghmi, Pakistan

Pakistan Academy, led by an all-round display from Anwar Ali and the steadying hand of centurion Ali Asad, took a firm grip on the match as Zimbabwe Board XI collapsed to 101 for 5, still 181 runs adrift of the follow-on target. Asad and Ali,

Zimbabwe Board XI's bowlers toiled as the Pakistan National Cricket Academy reached 330 for 6 at stumps on day 1 of the first four-day match at the Harare Sports Club on Saturday. The Zimbabweans' only success in the first two sessions of

Pakistan are confident that they will be able to confirm a series against a Test-playing nation in order to fill the gap created by the postponement of the Champions Trophy which was scheduled to be held in September. Shafqat Naghmi, Pakistan board's

The ICC has postponed the Champions Trophy, which was due to begin in Pakistan in 19 days' time, to October 2009, after five of the eight participating nations confirmed during a teleconference on Sunday that

Nasim Ashraf, the former chairman of the Pakistan board, was given a warm send-off by his colleagues after he visited the board headquarters in Lahore on Friday for a farewell meeting. Sohail Mansoor, the board's spokesman, said it was a "warm and

Cricket South Africa (CSA) has announced it won't be sending a team for the Champions Trophy in Pakistan, and has requested the ICC to reschedule the tournament. The decision to withdraw from the tournament, the first-such official statement from a