Kainat imtiaz lifestyle bio and info

Kainat imtiaz lifestyle bio and info 

 Kainat Imtiaz was born in Karachi on June 21, 1992. She began her early education at Aga Khan School. When she was in third grade, she got into Hamdard Public School. Since she was a young girl, she enjoyed sports. She was an avid sportswoman at 17 years old, and she also excelled at consistently earning good grades. In 2010, she graduated from Aga Khan Higher Secondary School (AKHSS) with an intermediate diploma.

She competed for Karachi Blues in a Pakistan Cricket Board-organized hard ball tournament in 2005 when she was just 10 years old. She competed in the District Athletic Championship in 2006, winning the title of Best Athlete of the Year. She participated as Aga Khan Club's representative in the Pakistan Cricket Board's Inter-Club Tournament. She took wickets of experienced players as a fast strike bowler. She was recommended for the Regional Cricket team after an eye-opening performance, but the coach dropped her because she was too young.

Career in U-17 Cricket (2007–2008) In 2007, she was the captain and fast bowler for her school in the Pakistan Cricket Board-organized U-17 Cricket tournament. She was pronounced Player of the Competition; Dr. M. Ali Shah presented the prize to the winner. She won first place in a variety of athletic events that same year, including the relay race, shot put, 200-meter dash, and 400-meter dash. As captain of the Karachi Team, she traveled to Hyderabad to participate in the first-ever U-17 Women Cricket Tournament.

She was selected for the Regional Cricket Team for Karachi once more, this time as the youngest player out of the bunch. Her determination paid off. However, this did not end there; She was chosen to participate in the World Cup qualifying round's Pakistan Camp in Karachi. She was the youngest of the 30 players in the probables.

She gave an outstanding performance as captain at her second U-17 Women Cricket tournament in Lahore in 2008. She participated in the Pakistan Cricket Board's regional tournament that was held in Hyderabad and Lahore that same year, and her team won the tournament. She was chosen to attend the Women's ICC World Cup Championship in Australia at the Pakistan Camp. She was the squad's youngest player, and after a one-month camp, she was chosen as a reserve player for the World Cup Team. She traveled to China for the first time in 2008 to play for Pakistan in the Super Sixes tournament. She took wickets of prominent Australian men's cricket team members. She gave her best performance in her first 20–20 Quadrangular Women Cricket tournament as a strike fast bowler for the south zone team. She joined the PIA Cricket Academy to improve her skills under the guidance of coaches like Mr. Azeem Hafiz, Mr. Zahid, Mr. Sajid, and the most notable of all, Mr. Sagheer Abbas, who is the younger brother of the legendary cricketer Mr. Zaheer Abbas. He upheld Kainat especially uplifting her to give the best every single time she stepped in the field. She joined the Aga Khan Gymkhana Academy after honing her skills under the guidance of such great players and coaches. Mr. Ali Hussain Rizvi taught her and gave her his full attention and direction.

Selection in A-Team (2009–2010) The most memorable year of her life was 2009. She won eight gold medals at the AKHSS athletic meet and was named Athlete of the Year 2008–09 out of 500 students. Her cricketing career took a major turn this year when she was invited by the Pakistan Cricket Board to the camp of the Pakistan "A" team. Her selection for the Pakistan "A" team was a source of great honor and pride. She played three matches for the Pakistan "A" team after her selection. She was requested by the PCB Women Wing in the Pakistan Camp following her outstanding performance in the series. She was one of thirty girls selected for the June 2009 ICC 20–20 Women's World Cup in England. She was a reserve player and a member of the 18-player team that competed in the 2009 ICC 20–20 World Cup. She finally joined the Pakistan Women's Cricket Team after a long struggle, and in October 2010, she made her debut in the ICC Women's Cricket Challenge in South Africa. In her first match, she performed very well. She is the principal most youthful Ismaili to address Pakistan at a Global field.

She was chosen to compete in the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

T20 Debut (2010) At Potchefstroom, Imtiaz made her T20 debut against South Africa in 2010.

Imtiaz was a member of the Chinese team that won gold at the Asian Games in 2010 in Beijing.

It is impressive how Rizwan and Babar have improved their hitting skills. Everyone must continue to work toward it. If we keep our current T20s team size of 160-170, we can grow to 200. I am always willing to assist.  Hafeez, who left Test cricket in 2018, is still available to play limited-overs cricket. Hafeez was dropped from Pakistan's 2023 World Cup-focused ODI squad, but the 40-year-old is still performing well and "enjoying" the T20 format.

"completed everything. Since the 2019 World Cup, I am completely available for white-ball cricket, but I try to make the most of every opportunity I get in that format. This is all I can do, and I'm taking advantage of every opportunity to play for Pakistan.

representing Pakistan in the tournament of Super Sixes. She took wickets of prominent Australian men's cricket team members. She gave her best performance in her first 20–20 Quadrangular Women Cricket tournament as a strike fast bowler for the south zone team. She joined the PIA Cricket Academy to improve her skills under the guidance of coaches like Mr. Azeem Hafiz, Mr. Zahid, Mr. Sajid, and the most notable of all, Mr. Sagheer Abbas, who is the younger brother of the legendary cricketer Mr. Zaheer Abbas. He was very supportive of Kainat and encouraged her to give her all each time she took the field. She joined the Aga Khan Gymkhana Academy after honing her skills under the guidance of such great players and coaches. Mr. Ali Hussain Rizvi taught her and gave her his full attention and direction.

Selection in A-Team (2009–2010) The most memorable year of her life was 2009. She won eight gold medals at the AKHSS athletic meet and was named Athlete of the Year 2008–09 out of 500 students. Her cricketing career took a major turn this year when she was invited by the Pakistan Cricket Board to the camp of the Pakistan "A" team. Her selection for the Pakistan "A" team was a source of great honor and pride. She played three matches for the Pakistan "A" team after her selection. She was requested by the PCB Women Wing in the Pakistan Camp following her outstanding performance in the series. She was one of thirty girls selected for the June 2009 ICC 20–20 Women's World Cup in England. She was a reserve player and a member of the 18-player team that competed in the 2009 ICC 20–20 World Cup. She finally joined the Pakistan Women's Cricket Team after a long struggle, and in October 2010, she made her debut in the ICC Women's Cricket Challenge in South Africa. In her first match, she performed very well. She is Pakistan's youngest Ismaili to compete on an international stage.

She was chosen to compete in the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

T20 Debut (2010) At Potchefstroom, Imtiaz made her T20 debut against South Africa in 2010.

Imtiaz was a member of the Chinese team that won gold at the Asian Games in 2010.