Dubai: On Wednesday, the International Council of Cricket (ICC) issued a memorandum of thanks to the Pakistani Cricket Council (PCB) to host the men’s Cup at 2025.
The prestigious championship, which was returning after 2017, was the first international criminal court championship hosted by Pakistan since 1996.
The eight teams, which consists of 15 games, played from February 19 to March 9 in three places-Catch, Lahore and Rawalpindi-Pakistan, while India champions eventually played all its matches in Dubai.
In a statement issued by the Cricket Administration, the CEO of ICC GeoF Allardice said that the multi -chlorine vinyl should be “very proud” for his efforts in the successful hosting of the 2025 Champions Cup, including the renovation of the main stadiums and the coordination of adequate stadiums for matches.
“We would like to thank and congratulate the Pakistani Cricket Council for hosting the ICC Champions Cup for men successfully 2025.”
“Since this was the first global multi -team event of the Cricket that has been played in the country since 1996, this event was of great importance for a multi -chlorine vinyl vinyl, and all the participants should be the renewal of stadiums, prepare the surfaces of play, connect matches and host the teams and visitors very proud of their efforts.”
“The International Criminal Court also wants to thank the UAE Cricket Panel for organizing five games in Dubai and continuing to provide great support to the International Criminal Court in organizing its main events for men and women.”
Earlier in the day, the President of the International Criminal Court, Jay Shah, thanked the eight participating teams, the flight attendants of the championship in Pakistan and the fans to make the tournament “great success”.
“On behalf of (ICC), I would like to thank the teams, tournaments, broadcasting licenses, sponsors, and employees of the International Criminal Court and suppliers – and of course the amazing fans around the world – who helped together in making #Campionstrophy a great success,” Shah wrote on X.