Lahore (Sports Reporter): Lahore Qalandars owner Atif Rana has reaffirmed the franchise's commitment to developing Pakistan's next generation of cricketers, saying the team's squad for the ExxonMobil Global Super League (GSL) 2026 has been built around young and emerging talent to prepare future stars for international cricket. "The Qalandars' squad is based on youth and emerging talent, who will be provided international exposure to showcase their abilities on the biggest stages and develop into future stars for Pakistan," Atif Rana said as the Lahore Qalandars team departed for Guyana on Saturday. The franchise will be led by experienced New Zealand all-rounder Michael Bracewell in the prestigious tournament, scheduled from July 23 to August 1 at the Guyana National Stadium, where champion franchises from across the world will compete.Highlighting another key objective of the tour, Atif Rana expressed confidence in head coach Shaun Tait, saying the former Australian fast bowler's experience would play a crucial role in nurturing Pakistan's future pace attack. "Shaun Tait is a highly experienced coach who has helped develop quality fast bowlers in Bangladesh. We are also focusing on producing outstanding fast bowlers under his guidance, so Pakistan's fast-bowling resources continue to grow," he added.Team Director Sameen Rana described Bracewell's appointment as captain as a strategic move. "Michael Bracewell's experience, leadership and all-round abilities make him the ideal captain to lead our young squad against world-class opposition in the Global Super League," said Sameen Rana.Lahore Qalandars will launch their GSL campaign against Perth Scorchers on July 23 before facing Desert Vipers (July 24), Guyana Amazon Warriors (July 26) and San Francisco Unicorns (July 29), with the final scheduled for August 1.The squad combines experienced overseas players, including Bracewell, Parvez Hossain Emon, Shayan Jahangir and Delano Potgieter, with promising Pakistani youngsters such as Abdullah Shafique, Usama Mir, Shamyl Hussain, Muhammad Naeem, Mehran Mumtaz and Shahab Khan, reflecting the franchise's long-term vision of producing the next generation of international stars.LAHORE QALANDARS SQUAD FOR GSL 2026: Michael Bracewell (New Zealand), Parvez Hossain Emon (Bangladesh), Shayan Jahangir (USA), Delano Potgieter (South Africa), Abdullah Shafique, Usama Mir, Shamyl Hussain, Muhammad Naeem, Imran Randhawa, Mehran Mumtaz, Farhan Yousaf, Shahab Khan, Muhammad Basit, Ali Shabbir.

BIPIN DANIIndia’s renowned cricket statistician Mohandas Menon has confirmed that the career records of opposition players who featured in matches against Mohammad Nawaz during his disqualified period will remain intact. Their runs, wickets, and milestones achieved in those fixtures continue to stand in official records, ensuring that their careers are not impacted by Nawaz’s suspension. This clarification provides reassurance to players and fans alike that the sanction applies solely to Nawaz’s statistics, not to the performances of others.The International Cricket Council (ICC) has confirmed that Pakistani all‑rounder Mohammad Nawaz has been suspended for three months after breaching the ICC Anti‑Doping Code.In its official statement, the ICC noted: "Subject to Nawaz completing a substance‑of‑abuse treatment programme to the ICC’s satisfaction, he will not be required to serve any further period of ineligibility. As required by the ICC Anti‑Doping Code, Nawaz’s records from the match against the Netherlands on 7 February and in subsequent matches until 1 May 2026 have been disqualified.”This ruling means that Nawaz’s individual statistics during the affected period will be struck from the record. However, the ICC has not indicated that the performances of opposition players in those matches will be altered. Typically, under anti‑doping regulations, disqualification applies only to the offending player’s results, while team outcomes and opponents’ records remain intact.The case raises questions among fans and analysts about the broader impact of such sanctions, particularly whether opposition players’ achievements in matches involving Nawaz could be revisited. For now, the ICC’s stance appears clear: Nawaz’s records alone are disqualified, leaving his opponents’ statistics unaffected — a position reinforced by Menon’s authoritative confirmation.

Sports Bulletin ReportHaikou (China ): Pakistan concluded an outstanding campaign at the AVC Boys' U18 Volleyball Championship 2026 with a thrilling 3-2 victory over Thailand in the 5th Position Match, securing 5th place in Asia and earning qualification for the FIVB Men's U19 World Championship China 2027.The championship, held from 12 to 18 July 2026 in Haikou, China, brought together Asia's strongest youth volleyball nations. Pakistan once again demonstrated its growing strength at the continental level by finishing among the top five teams in Asia and qualifying for another FIVB World Championship.Set Scores:Set 1: 17–25Set 2: 28–26Set 3: 25–21Set 4: 18–25Set 5: 15–12The match was one of the most exciting encounters of the championship, with both teams displaying high-quality volleyball throughout five fiercely contested sets.Thailand started strongly, taking the opening set 25-17 through effective serving and attacking.Pakistan responded brilliantly in the second set, showing tremendous determination and composure under pressure. The Green Shirts saved crucial points before edging Thailand 28-26 in a thrilling finish to level the match.Building on their momentum, Pakistan dominated the third set with disciplined blocking, accurate serving, and aggressive attacks to claim it 25-21, moving one set away from victory.Thailand refused to surrender and forced a deciding fifth set after winning the fourth 25-18.The final set showcased Pakistan's fighting spirit and resilience. With both teams battling for every point, the Green Shirts remained composed during the decisive moments and sealed the fifth set 15-12, completing a memorable 3-2 victory.

Lahore (Sports Reporter): The Women’s National Selection Committee has named 15-member squads for the ODI and T20I series against Sri Lanka, scheduled to take place in Hambantota, Sri Lanka from 23 July to 4 August. Fatima Sana continues to lead the side in the ODI format, while Muneeba Ali Siddiqui has been named captain for the T20I series in Fatima's absence.24-year-old Fatima will feature in The Hundred in England following the conclusion of the ODI series. She made history by becoming the first Pakistan women’s cricketer to take part in the league. Fatima claimed 11 wickets in five matches at the recently concluded ICC Women’s T20 World Cup in England and Wales and also scored 85 runs, including a half-century. She was also named in the Team of the Tournament at the conclusion of the 12-team event.In the T20I squad, eight changes have been made to the side that represented Pakistan in the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup, underscoring the selectors’ focus on developing and integrating emerging talent into the national setup. Eman Naseer, Humna Bilal, Maham Anees, Momina Riasat, Najiha Alvi, Shawaal Zulfiqar, Umm-e-Hani and Waheeda Akhtar have been named in the squad. Of these Eman Naseer, Maham Anees and Momina Riasat are yet to make their T20I debuts and could earn their maiden international caps during the series.For the three ODIs – which are also part of the ICC Women’s Championship 2025-29, Maham Anees and Saira Jabeen are the uncapped players. The three ODIs will be played on 23, 25 and 28 July.Pakistan team will arrive in Sri Lanka on 20 July before taking part in training sessions on 21 and 22 July.Pakistan ODI squad in alphabetical order:Fatima Sana (captain), Ayesha Zafar, Gull Feroza, Maham Anees, Momina Riasat, Muneeba Ali Siddiqui, Najiha Alvi, Nashra Sundhu, Sadaf Shamas, Saira Jabeen, Sidra Amin, Syeda Aroob Shah, Tasmia Rubab, Umm-e-Hani and Waheeda AkhterPakistan T20I squad in alphabetical order:Muneeba Ali Siddiqui (captain), Ayesha Zafar, Eman Naseer, Eyman Fatima, Humna Bilal, Maham Anees, Momina Riasat, Najiha Alvi, Nashra Sundhu, Saira Jabeen, Shawaal Zulfiqar, Tasmia Rubab, Tuba Hassan, Umm-e-Hani and Waheeda AkhtarPlayer support personnel:Ayesha Ashhar (manager), Wahab Riaz (mentor/head coach), Abdur Rehman (spin bowling coach), Umaid Asif (fast bowling coach), Abdul Majeed (fielding coach), Imran Farhat (batting coach), Raza Kitchlew (media manager), Waleed Ahmed (analyst), Tehreem Sumbal (physiotherapist).Tour schedule :23 July – First ODI25 July – Second ODI28 July – Third ODI31 July – First T20I2 August – Second T20I4 August – Third T20I

Karachi (Nayyab Abdul): Opening batter Ravail Farhan struck an unbeaten half-century and left-arm pacer Mahnoor Zeb picked up three wickets as Pakistan registered an emphatic 47-run victory against South Africa to level the five-match U19 women’s T20 series 1-1 here at the National Bank Stadium, Karachi on Friday night.Pakistan, who were inserted in by the visitors, posted a competitive total of 125-4 in 20 overs led by player of the match Ravail’s 64-ball 68 not out comprising nine fours and two sixes and in turn dismissed South Africa for 78 in 17.1 overs with the trio of left-arm pacers Mahnoor Zeb, Mah Noor and Shahar Bano sharing six wickets.Bano got the defence of the target off to a perfect start as she castled South Africa opener Chris-Mari Bezuidenhout for a first-ball duck, while Mahnoor Zeb bowled previous game’s player of the match Chanel Venter in the fourth over.Diedre van Rensburg (20, 24b, 2x4s) and skipper Mieke van Voorst (16, 20b, 3x4s) stitched a 28-run stand but it was cut short by Mah Noor – who was making her maiden appearance for Pakistan women’s U19 - and with this breakthrough brought about a seven for 30 collapse for South Africa.Mah Noor returned in the 11th over with South Africa 52-3 and cleaned up Makwana Moriri. South Africa kept on losing wickets as their top-scorer van Rensburg was run out by Fizza Fiaz, while left-arm spinner Maham Nazakat and Mahnoor Zeb dismissed two batters each after the 11th over to leave South Africa 78-9 with 17 balls left.South Africa’s wicketkeeper-batter Jae-Leigh Filander was absent hurt. Mahnoor Zeb’s three for 21 was backed up by Maham’s two for eight in 3.1 overs, Mah Noor’s two for 19 in four overs and Bano’s one for 12 including a maiden in three overs.Earlier, Ravail (68, 64b, 9x4s, 2x6s) and Komal Khan (23, 24b, 3x4s, 1x6) put on a strong 63-run opening stand before the latter departed in the ninth over. Ravail then kept the innings together by forming a 16-run stand with Zoofishan Ayyaz (11, 12b, 2x4s), 20-run stand with Raahima Syed, 14 runs with Fizza Fiaz – who was tactically retired in the last over – and 12 runs with Bano.Ravail brought up her fifty off 49 balls and finished the innings with a flourish hitting the last two balls of the innings for a six and a four. For South Africa, Miya Lalor, Ashleigh van Wyk and Reabetswe Dithipe picked up one wicket each.The third T20 match of the series will be played on Sunday, 19 July at the same venue with the first ball expected to be bowled at 7pm PKT.Scores in brief:Pakistan 125-4, 20 overs (Ravail Farhan 68 not out, Komal Khan 23; Miya Lalor 1-23)South Africa 78 all out, 17.1 overs (Diedre van Rensburg 20; Mahnoor Zeb 3-21, Maham Nazakat 2-8, Mah Noor 2-19).

Islamabad (SBR): The Pakistan Junior Squash Team, accompanied by Manager Mansoor Zaman and Head Coach Fahim Gul, has departed from Islamabad International Airport for the World Squash Junior Individual & Team Championships 2026.The prestigious 12-day championship will be held from 20th July to 31st July, 2026 at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Canada. A total of 185 players aged under 19 from 24 nations will compete in both the men’s and women’s events.Representing Pakistan in this world fixture are Abdullah Nawaz, Nauman Khan, Mohammad Umair Arif and Yahya Khan.

Rawalpindi (PR): Rawalpindi Division Basketball Association (RDBA) organised two days trials to select the basketball team which will represent Rawalpindi Division Basketball Association in Commissioner Cup being held from 24-28 July, 2026 at Faisalabad. The selection committee supervised two days trials held on 15-16 July, 2026 at Lalkurti, Rawalpindi. Trials were also witnessed by Malik Mohammad Riaz, National Basketball Coach and sizeable basketball lovers.The selected 16-players are Hamad, Hamza, Zeeshan, Noor-uz-Zaman, Sheraz, Moheed, Bilal, Hain Adnan, M Khubaid, Nain Shah, Yazdan, Haseeb, Haider, Aayan Abbasi, Imran and Zakaullah..Imtiaz Rafi Butt, President, Rawalpindi Division Basketball Association told to media that training camp will be held from July 17, 2026 at Rawalpindi till the departure of team to Faisalabad. Camp will be supervised by the qualified Coaches.The selected players have been asked to report the training camp immediately.Imtiaz Rafi Butt said the championship is aimed to promote basketball though out the Punjab. All teams from Province will vie for top honours.The event would also support strengthen Inter Divisional competition and contribute to the continued growth of basketball in the province.

Sports Bulletin ReportISLAMABAD: Chairman, National Selection Committee (NSC) of Pakistan Hockey Federation (PHF), and former hockey legend Samiullah Khan hoped that Pakistan national hockey team would produce acceptable results in the forthcoming FIH Men’s World Cup Hockey Tournament, which would be rolled into action next month from August 15, 2026 in two European nations, Belgium and Netherlands simultaneously.While talking to Editor www.sports-bulletin.com Abdul Jabbar Faisal here at Nasser Bunda Hockey Stadium, Pakistan Sports Complex on Thursday, he further said, “We have around one month for mage hockey showpiece of the world and foreign coaches are working with the team. Boys are improving the game day by day. England, India and Wales are in our group and we will have to win at least two matches to reach in quarterfinals. Players have the abilities to overcome heavy weights India and England. Despite of facing defeats against both countries recently in FIH Pro-League we can beat high ranked hockey nations because Green Shirts lost first match against India and England by a close margin. After removing the flaws we can challenge traditional foes India in the world cup match, “he elaborated.To a question, he said that Pakistan should reach in top-8 in the world ranking of International Hockey Federation (FIH) and PHF started a long term plan to achieve the targets. “When we will be in the top eight team of world then we will be able to claim upset victories in the upcoming international fixtures. We can move ahead step by step and we should focus on the all the aspects. There is need to promote the hockey at the grass-root level and incentives must be given to players to attract them toward national game hockey. We do not have enough nursery of hockey at lower level. Government support and sponsorship is essential to uplift the standard of game in the country, “he added.A question regarding hiring the services of overseas hockey coaches, Samiullah said, “I am personally not in the favour of foreign mentors and I thing we need physical trainer because the guys are lacking in stamina and fitness, which is very important and basic aspect. However, I saw here the players are toiling hard under the foreign coaches and coaches are also doing smart work with the lads this is good and positive sign for our hockey. It seems that coaches are doing a good and appreciate able job. I hope they will establish a good combination before the hockey world cup 2026. PHF hired three persons, one head coach, one goalkeeper coach and one trainer from different countries, “he said.“Unfortunately, no one knows the name of national hockey players and I was also not aware the names of national players before taking the new honourary responsibilities and I got the data and information about these guy. To raise the stander of hockey, PHF and all other stake holder will have to focus on basic issues and needs of players, including financial, diet, training and other incentives. We need to take the tangible steps and to form a long term strategy to reach on the top in world hockey again. We have tremendous hockey talent in the country and there is need to bring up and polish that and to stream line the hockey affairs, “former captain of national hockey team, legend Samiullah Khan concluded.

Karachi (Sports Report): South Africa got off to a triumphant start in the University of Lahore presents Rivaj women’s U19 T20 series with a four-wicket win over Pakistan as they chased the 104-run target with 24 balls to spare here at the National Bank Stadium in Karachi on Tuesday night.Left-arm pacer Shahar Bano’s all-round effort comprising two for 16 in three overs with the ball and a fiery seven-ball 18-run cameo at no.7 with the bat went in vain as Pakistan fought hard.Bano first entered the fray with Pakistan 82-5 and thumped two fours and a six while batting right-handed and with the ball she removed Chanel Venter and Miya Lalor (14, 11b, 1x4, 1x6) after South Africa went from 78-3 to 94-5.Player of the match Venter starred with a 32-ball 41 hitting three fours and two sixes as she steered South Africa’s chase along with her opening partner Chris-Mari Bezuidenhout (22, 20b, 4x4s) as the duo shared a 47-run stand.Left-arm spinner Maham Nazakat, in her maiden appearance for Pakistan women’s U19, made immediate impact in her first over – the seventh of the innings - as it yielded two wickets and four runs. Bezuidenhout was run-out by Aqsa Habib, while Maham trapped Makwana Moriri leg-before.Another run-out by off-spinner Memoona Khalid in her follow-through led to South African skipper Mieke van Voorst falling for a tw0-ball duck. Though South Africa were cruising, Pakistan bowlers still managed to apply some pressure with Bano striking twice, while Maham returned to castle no.7 Ashleigh van Wyk with a superb ball for a duck.South Africa’s wicketkeeper-batter Jae-Leigh Filander remained unbeaten for nine off 19, while Daneli Boshoff hit the winning runs remaining unbeaten for six off seven.Earlier, Pakistan lost their top three for naught as South Africa hit the ground running. Aqsa Habib (38, 50b, 6x4s) and Zoofishan Ayyaz (30, 40b, 4x4s) then stitched a 61-run fourth-wicket stand doing the repair works. Skipper Fizza Fiaz contributed run-a-ball 14 hitting two fours.Bano provided the much-needed impetus with her batting as Pakistan crossed the three-figure mark. For South Africa, Leg-spinner Ashleigh van Wyk picked up three for 15, while right-arm pacer Miya Lalor dismissed two batters.The second T20 will be played at the same venue on Friday, 17 July with the first ball set to be bowled at 7pm PKT. Both the teams will rest on Wednesday.Scores in brief:T20 series - Match 1 of 5 – Pakistan women U19 v South Africa women U19 at National Bank Stadium, KarachiPakistan 103-6, 20 overs (Aqsa Habib 38, Zoofishan Ayyaz 30, Shahar Bano 18 not out; Ashleigh van Wyk 3-15, Miya Lalor 2-21)South Africa 104-6, 16 overs (Chanel Venter 41, Chris-Mari Bezuidenhout 22; Shahar Bano 2-16, Maham Nazakat 2-17) Player of the match – Chanel Venter (South Africa women’s U19)

Abdullah Nawaz, Nauman Khan, Mohammad Umair Arif, Yahya Khan to represent PakistanAbdul Jabbar Faisal ISLAMABAD: The World Squash Junior Individual and Team Championships will kick off on July 20, 2026 at the Niagara-on-the-Lake, Canada, as the under-19 players from 24 nations will fight for the titles. Abdullah Nawaz, Nauman Khan, Mohammad Umair Arif and Yahya Khan will represent Pakistan in the prestigious squash fixture of the world.The 12-day championships will see 40 teams compete across 24 nations, with the men’s and women’s events held concurrently following the tournament change in 2024. In the men’s event, 24 teams are set to compete, with two additional teams participating in this championship from last year in Cairo, Egypt.In the women’s competition, there will also be 16 teams that feature, with the same number of participating federations as the 2025 championships. 16 federations will send both a men’s and women’s team, including hosts Canada and defending men’s and women’s champions Egypt.Nigeria’s women will make their event debut, while their men’s team will compete for the first time since 1996. Other federations returning after a long absence include Mexico, who have a men’s team competing for the first time since 2010, and the Netherlands, who will return to the men’s team championship for the first time since 2022.Names of participating countries (24):Australia (Both), Brazil (Both), Canada (Both), Chinese Taipei (Both), Egypt (Both), England (Both), France (Men’s), Germany (Men’s), Hong Kong, China (Both), India (Both), Ireland (Both), Japan (Both), Kuwait (Men’s), Macau, China (Both), Malaysia (Both), Mexico (Men’s), Netherlands (Men’s), New Zealand (Both), Nigeria (Both), Pakistan (Men’s), South Africa (Both), Scotland (Men’s), Switzerland (Men’s), USA (Both)A total of 185 players aged 18 and under are set to compete in both the men’s and women’s draws. Among the star names confirmed for this year’s World Juniors is World No.7 and two-time World Junior Champion Mohamad Zakaria, who will be looking to make history and become the first ever player to claim a historic third Men’s title.India’s No.1 Anahat Singh will also be looking to claim her first World Junior Women’s Championship, with the World No.20 hoping to go one step further after being eliminated in the 2025 semi-finals.Joining the two high-ranked stars will be France’s European U19 Champion Amir Khaled-Jousselin, Hong Kong, China’s Asian U19 Champion Helen Tang, Pan Am Junior Champion Fiorella Gatti and Australia’s Oceania U19 Champion Sarbani Maitra.Names of players:Australia: Kasper Cheung (M), Stanley Chung (M), Ethan Middleton (M), Henry Kross (M), Joanne Joseph (F), Sarbani Maitra (F), Tina Ma (F), Lilly Wilson (F)Austria: Kristina Begeba (F)Barbados: Daniel Sealy (M)Belgium: Maddox Moxham (M), Corentin Boniver (M), Savannah Moxham (F), Alice Allard (F)Brazil: Viggo Hendricks (M), Owen Hendricks (M), Matheus Frabetti (M), Bernardo Jorge Guimarães (M), Laura Souza Bezerra da Silva (F), Giulia Colleoni (F), Alix Borges (F), Sara Guerra Barboza (F)Canada: Colten McLaughlin (M), Calder Murray (M), Yusuf Matti Alvarez (M), Anderson Brown (M), Wing Kai Gladys Ho (F), Joelle Kim (F), Sasha Lee (F), Veera Dhaliwal (F)Colombia: Maria Gomez (F), Maria Camila Sabogal (F)Chinese Taipei: Pan Hong-Rui (M), Shao Hung Peng (M), Youan Lee (M), Shao-Chien Peng (M), Cordelia Wan-Ya Hsu (F), Yeuk Hei Hebe Chan (F), Yu-Chia Wu (F), Wei-Yu Pan (F)Egypt: Mohamad Zakaria (M), Marwan Assal (M), Seifeldin Refaay (M), Adam Hawal (M), Malika Elkaraksy (F), Ruqayya Salem (F), Barb Sameh (F), Habiba Rizk (F)England: Dylan Roberts (M), Ronnie Hickling (M), Ismail Khalil (M), Gabriel Chak (M), Eve Parkins (F), Emily Coulcher-Porter (F), Reka Kemecsei (F), Harriet Broadbridge (F)France: Amir Khaled-Jousselin (M), Théo Baudry (M), Kousha Moslehi (M), Leo Gailland (M), Leelou Laporte (F)Germany: Levi Visser (M), Oleksii Bielikov (M), Owen Hecker (M), Alessio Fumagalli (M)Hong Kong, China: Long Hin Larry Wong (M), Ting To Brogan Cheng (M), Pak To Lau (M), Chun Hin Ho (M), Tsz Ching Cheung (F), Helen Tang (F), Ena Kwong (F), Pui Yin Chloe Lo (F)India: Aryaveer Dewan (M), Yusha Nafees (M), Gurveer Singh (M), Purav Rambhia (M), Anahat Singh (F), Rudra Singh (F), Anika Dubey (F), Saanvi Kalanki (F)Indonesia: Mohammad Razka Idhmi Sulaeman (M)Ireland: Aaron Knox (M), Conal Jackson (M), Christian Dromgoole (M), Tyler Dromgoole (M), Rebecca Jackson (F), Shriya Drawid (F), Zoe Yeomans (F)Japan: Ren Makino (M), Shunsaku Kariyazono (M), Shu Takahashi (M), Haruto Mori (M), Anna Kuwahara (F), Himari Midorikawa (F), Emily Senior (F), Rio Yoshino (F)Kuwait: Khaled Walead Al Fouzain (M), Abdullah Ali (M), Abdul Rahman Al Sanea (M), Abdulrahman Alkandari (M), Macau, China: Keng In Leong (M), Ka Hei Lei (M), Ian Miguel De Sousa (M), Wu Cheok Io (M), Sierra Chi Cheng Cao (F), Ianna Chi Ian Cao (F), Lok Iong Huang (F)Malaysia: Nickhileswar Moganasundharam (M), Aqil Mirza Naim Khairil Fariz (M), Altamis A Sufian (M), Ivan Jia Yu Chang (M), Harleein Tan (F), Whitney Wilson (F), Doyce Ye San Lee (F), Haneesha Veerakumar (F)Mexico: Luis Marcos Méndez Lara (M), Carlos Sebastian Buenrostro-Orozco (M), Juan Pablo Ramirez Valencia (M), Alexis Sebastián Martín Rosas (M), Gabriela Valentina Buenrostro-Orozco (F)Netherlands: Quinten Van Es (M), Yago Daniel Origel Koers (M), Jesper Hempenius (M), Freek Bonnema (M), Renske Huntelaar (F), Elcke Mols (F)New Zealand: Maximus Mathews (M), Vihan Chathury (M), Ciaran Manning (M), Jack Lord (M), Amalia Ricketts (F), Brooke Valois (F), Liberty Jones (F), Charlee Neilson (F)Nigeria: Yusuf Quadri (M), Shuaib Giwa (M), Joshua Daniel (M), Monday Benjamin (M), Mosturah Durosinlorun (F), Awawu Balogun (F), Delight Allison (F), Khadija Abdulraheem (F)Pakistan: Abdullah Nawaz (M), Nauman Khan (M), Mohammad Umair Arif (M), Yahya Khan (M)Paraguay: Fiorella Gatti (F)Peru: Carlos Torres (M), Amaro Castillo (M)Portugal: Sophia Akbar (F), Kiara Fernandes (F)Saudi Arabia: Mohammed Alnasfan (M), Hassan Aldawood (M)Scotland: Murdo Mackenzie (M), Cailean McAlpine (M), John Green (M), Zack Paton (M), Ella Bannister (F)South Africa: Juan-Corné Brand (M), Joseph Feast (M), Benjamin Newman (M), Dylan Keswell (M), Starla Phillips (F), Brianna Robinson (F), Makayla Naidoo (F), Vivienne van der Schyff (F)Spain: Oriol Salvia Ripoll (M)Sri Lanka: Matheesha Wijesekara (M)St. Vincent & the Grenadines: Jayden George (M)Sweden Rasmus Taube Eliasson (M), Ivar Sawen (M)Switzerland: Nick Melvin Greter (M), Leandro Vogel (M), Mika Von Aesch (M), Morris Frey (M)USA: Yaseen Shalaby (M), Brendan Tagliarini (M), Aiden Chiang (M), Lars Gertsen (M), Diya Yadav (F), Charlotte Sze (F), Lily Bourell (F), Ava Lin (F)Wales: Nia Seren Thomas (F).