In a refreshing development for the sport, the Oman national hockey team recently concluded a four-match series in Pakistan, marking a significant step towards the revival of international hockey in the country. The tour, which saw Oman play four competitive matches, not only highlighted Pakistan’s growing efforts to bring back international sporting events but also gave local fans a taste of high-intensity hockey. Oman played a total of four matches during their tour. While they faced defeat in three games, they managed to secure a commendable win in one, showcasing moments of brilliance and resilience. The tour was seen as a valuable opportunity for both sides to test their skills and strategies ahead of upcoming international competitions. The series culminated in an exciting final match, where Pakistan delivered a dominant performance to defeat Oman 6-3, played at Naseer Bundha Hockey Stadium Islamabad. High Commissioner of Brunei Kamal Ahmad was the chief guest of the final match, while diplomats from the Malaysian and Oman embassies and General Manager Sales and Marketing Rudan housing society Mr. Rashid also witness the match. The final match was supervised by international umpire Haroon from Peshawar and Wajahat from Islamabad. Sohail Janjua served as umpire manager while Syed Zia Shah Secretary Islamabad Hockey Association coordinated the event. The thrilling encounter drew a lively crowd and featured fast-paced action, sharp passing, and clinical finishing from the home side. Pakistan’s players displayed strong coordination and attacking flair, signaling positive progress under their current setup. More than just the scores, the Oman team’s visit symbolizes a good omen for Pakistan hockey. With international teams willing to tour again, it reflects growing confidence in Pakistan’s security and hospitality. This tour adds to the momentum being built to restore the nation’s once-glorious status in world hockey. Officials from both sides praised the spirit of sportsmanship and camaraderie throughout the series. The Pakistan Hockey Federation (PHF) expressed its gratitude to the Oman team for accepting the invitation and contributing to the promotion of the sport in the region. As Pakistan continues to rebuild its hockey legacy, such tours serve as a much-needed boost – both in terms of international exposure and in reigniting passion among young players and fans alike. The visit of the Oman hockey team could be the beginning of more international fixtures on home soil, paving the way for a brighter future for Pakistan hockey. Quite recently Germany and the Dutch Clubs also visited Pakistan for which credit goes to Khwaja Junaid hockey academy spearheaded by Olympian Khwaja Junaid. The Dutch hockey legend Jan Floris Bovelander is visiting Pakistan in the end of this month.