
Raiyan Binte Rafiq
BEYOND THE DUGOUT
Raiyan Binte Rafiq is a sports columnist for The Daily Star. She works in Sports Media in the UK and manages recruitment at Next Level Sports Management in Bangladesh.
BEYOND THE DUGOUT
Raiyan Binte Rafiq is a sports columnist for The Daily Star. She works in Sports Media in the UK and manages recruitment at Next Level Sports Management in Bangladesh.
In qualifying for their first ever AFC Women’s Asian Cup, Bangladesh found its gold not in experience, but in the youth.
Enrique’s commitment to collective play is a refreshing change after years overshadowed by the limitations of individual egos.
Oftentimes, women’s sports become victims of their own success.
What happened in Joypurhat is dangerous, not just for sports but for our future.
Fifteen or 20, or even 35, Nadal gave every cent of his being when he stepped on the court.
This victory comes at a critical time as Bangladesh undergoes a political and systemic reform.
Frankly, Rodri’s name was not a common pick among fans this year.
In qualifying for their first ever AFC Women’s Asian Cup, Bangladesh found its gold not in experience, but in the youth.
Enrique’s commitment to collective play is a refreshing change after years overshadowed by the limitations of individual egos.
Oftentimes, women’s sports become victims of their own success.
Bring back the 2000s; fans do not want to see robots.
What happened in Joypurhat is dangerous, not just for sports but for our future.
Fifteen or 20, or even 35, Nadal gave every cent of his being when he stepped on the court.
This victory comes at a critical time as Bangladesh undergoes a political and systemic reform.
Frankly, Rodri’s name was not a common pick among fans this year.
There are far too many games and tournaments and too much is being asked from the players
England feels undeserving of lifting the trophy tonight, especially when you compare Spain’s prevailing run to the final.