Wah, In a special broadcast, UW FM 101.8 Radio celebrated the legacy of Pakistani squash icon Qamar Zaman, whose career is a testament to resilience and excellence in the sport. The station featured an in-depth interview with Zaman, highlighting his journey from humble beginnings to becoming a dominant figure in squash during the 1970s and 1980s.
According to University of Wah, Zaman’s squash career began with limited resources, practicing with a taped broken ball as a child, which exemplified his dedication and passion for the game. Known as ‘The Stroke Master,’ Zaman gained prominence after winning the Pakistan Junior Squash Championship in 1968, reaching the semifinals of the British Amateur Squash Championship in 1973, and triumphing at the British Open Squash Championship in 1975. His prowess on the court earned him the nicknames “wizard” and “magician” of squash, and he was honored with the Pride of Performance Award by the President of Pakistan in 1984.
The interview on UW FM 101.8 provided listeners with a detailed look at Zaman’s remarkable achievements and the virtues of perseverance, humility, and dedication that have defined his career. The station aims to inspire future generations of athletes by sharing stories of sporting legends like Qamar Zaman, promoting a culture of determination and passion for sports.