
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.
Bangladesh Football Federation, hope you are taking notes.
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.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup concludes by crowning a new world champion, Spain, and brings an end to what has been the most scintillating four weeks of football in Australia and New Zealand.
There have never been two teams that have come to this tournament in polar opposite circumstances.
It has undoubtedly been the most open Women’s World Cup ever.
When women play, they transcend the mere act of competing against their opponents
How his Inter Miami move might shape the future football’s business side
Djokovic’s astonishing number of slams in each court is what makes him, at the moment, the best player across all surfaces.
LaLiga has problems. A lot of problems. But you can rest assured that racism is not a problem – at least not to them, and that is where the problem lies.