International Cricket Council (ICC) has officially unveiled an elite panel of ambassadors for the highly anticipated Champions Trophy 2025, set to take place in Pakistan and the UAE.
Among the cricketing legends named, former Pakistan captain Sarfaraz Ahmed stands out as a key figure, bringing his expertise and passion to the tournament.
The Champions Trophy remains one of cricket’s most prestigious tournaments, featuring the top eight teams battling for ultimate glory. With its knockout-style format, every match is a high-pressure encounter where even a single mistake can prove costly.
With Pakistan set to host the event after years of international cricket returning to the country, this edition promises to be historic, action-packed, and full of nostalgia.
Sarfaraz Ahmed Joins as Official Ambassador
The wicketkeeper-batter, known for his leadership and tactical brilliance, expressed his excitement about being part of the tournament in a new role.
The presence of past champions like Sarfaraz Ahmed, Shikhar Dhawan, Tim Southee, and Shane Watson ensures that fans will not only relive legendary moments but also receive expert insights throughout the tournament.
“I will never forget the pride of lifting the Champions Trophy in 2017. Seeing the entire nation celebrate our success was an unforgettable experience. I am thrilled that the tournament is returning, and even prouder that Pakistan is hosting such a prestigious event.”
As an ambassador, Sarfaraz will engage with fans, provide expert insights, and attend matches, adding immense value to the tournament’s coverage. Given his experience in high-pressure tournaments, his analysis will be hi ms invaluable for fans worldwide.
Star-Studded List of Ambassadors
- Shikhar Dhawan (India) – The Player of the Series in India’s 2013 Champions Trophy triumph, Dhawan highlighted the tournament’s high-stakes nature, emphasizing that “one bad day can cost a team everything.”
- Tim Southee (New Zealand) – New Zealand’s experienced fast bowler reminisced about the intense drama of the Champions Trophy, noting that “every moment can change the course of the tournament.”
- Shane Watson (Australia) – A two-time Champions Trophy winner with Australia, Watson described the event as a “do-or-die” competition, where only the best teams survive.
