This photograph taken on July 7, 2026 shows young boxers practicing during a sparring session at a local boxing club in Karachi's Lyari town. Women boxers recently captured the nation's attention again when Fatima Zahra became Pakistan's first female Commonwealth Games boxing medallist, winning bronze in the 60kg category in Glasgow in late July. Thirteen-year-old Zahra, like her idol Aliya Soomro, hails from the sports-mad Lyari neighbourhood in the port city of Karachi, a gritty community once haunted by gang violence and poverty. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on July 7, 2026 shows coach Ustad Younis Qambrani (C) inspecting a sparring session at a local boxing club in Karachi's Lyari town. Women boxers recently captured the nation's attention again when Fatima Zahra became Pakistan's first female Commonwealth Games boxing medallist, winning bronze in the 60kg category in Glasgow in late July. Thirteen-year-old Zahra, like her idol Aliya Soomro, hails from the sports-mad Lyari neighbourhood in the port city of Karachi, a gritty community once haunted by gang violence and poverty. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - This photograph taken on July 7, 2026 shows young boxer Hoorain Zahra (R) practicing during a sparring session at a local boxing club in Karachi's Lyari town. Women boxers recently captured the nation's attention again when Fatima Zahra became Pakistan's first female Commonwealth Games boxing medallist, winning bronze in the 60kg category in Glasgow in late July. Thirteen-year-old Zahra, like her idol Aliya Soomro, hails from the sports-mad Lyari neighbourhood in the port city of Karachi, a gritty community once haunted by gang violence and poverty. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on July 7, 2026 shows young boxer Hoorain Zahra shadowboxing during a sparring session at a local boxing club in Karachi's Lyari town. Women boxers recently captured the nation's attention again when Fatima Zahra became Pakistan's first female Commonwealth Games boxing medallist, winning bronze in the 60kg category in Glasgow in late July. Thirteen-year-old Zahra, like her idol Aliya Soomro, hails from the sports-mad Lyari neighbourhood in the port city of Karachi, a gritty community once haunted by gang violence and poverty. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP via Getty Images)

VALENCIA, SPAIN - AUGUST 25: Pablo Garcia of Real Betis Balompie celebrates scoring his team’s first goal during the LaLiga EA Sports 2026/27 match between Valencia CF and Real Betis Balompie at Estadi de Mestalla on August 25, 2026 in Valencia, Spain. (Photo by Francisco Macia/Getty Images)

VALENCIA, SPAIN - AUGUST 25: Pablo Garcia of Real Betis Balompie celebrates scoring his team’s first goal during the LaLiga EA Sports 2026/27 match between Valencia CF and Real Betis Balompie at Estadi de Mestalla on August 25, 2026 in Valencia, Spain. (Photo by Francisco Macia/Getty Images)

(FILES) Seattle Seahawks' running back #09 Kenneth Walker III is stopped by New England Patriots' cornerback #07 Carlton Davis III while rushing the ball during Super Bowl LX between the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California on February 8, 2026. At least a quarter of National Football League players may end up with a degenerative brain disease, according to a new study published on August 25, 2026, that lays bare the extreme toll of America's favorite sport. Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is caused by repeated head impacts and its symptoms include trouble with thinking and memory loss, difficulty walking, emotional instability and suicidal thoughts. (Photo by JOSH EDELSON / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Seattle Seahawks' running back #09 Kenneth Walker III holds on to the ball as he collides with New England Patriots' cornerback #07 Carlton Davis III during Super Bowl LX between the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California on February 8, 2026. At least a quarter of National Football League players may end up with a degenerative brain disease, according to a new study published on August 25, 2026, that lays bare the extreme toll of America's favorite sport. Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is caused by repeated head impacts and its symptoms include trouble with thinking and memory loss, difficulty walking, emotional instability and suicidal thoughts. (Photo by Patrick T. Fallon / AFP via Getty Images)