The first frame set the tone for a close match as Faheem pipped his opponent to go 1-0 up. However, Raheem hit back, winning two consecutive frames and struck a 108-point break in the process.
Faheem managed to put brakes on Raheem’s run to level the score 2-2. Raheem then threatened to run away with the title by going 4-3 up at one stage, but was stopped in his tracks by Faheem’s superior play in the closing rounds.
Faheem went on to win three consecutive frames to claim the 11-frame final with scores of 67-59, 15-72, 07-108(108), 70-16(57), 25-67, 67-46, 51-73, 74-32, 78-36 and 78-27.
“I was always confident that I can beat Raheem in the final and that helped me in the end,” Faheem told The Express Tribune.
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