#England vs India 2018

[shabdshilanews]

India vs England: सूर्यकुमार यादव की टीम ने पहले टी20 में दर्ज की धमाकेदार जीत, सीरीज में बनाई बढ़त

India vs England: भारत और इंग्लैंड के बीच पांच मैचों की टी20 सीरीज का पहला मुकाबला 22 जनवरी को कोलकाता के ईडन गार्डन्स में खेला गया। इस मुकाबले में भारतीय टीम ने शानदार प्रदर्शन करते हुए 7 विकेट से जीत दर्ज की। कप्तान सूर्यकुमार यादव के नेतृत्व में भारतीय टीम ने न केवल खेल पर अपनी पकड़ बनाई बल्कि इंग्लैंड को हर विभाग में मात दी। इस जीत के साथ भारत ने सीरीज में 1-0 की बढ़त बना ली है। गेंदबाजों ने…

[tiredgayloser]

Jos Buttler celebrates his maiden Test century at Trent Bridge.

[England vs India | 3rd Test, 2018]

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Rohit Sharma in Pune Test vs NZ (PC: BCCI) There is no question that Rohit Sharma has not been at his best in red-ball cricket in recent times. Compared to the Rohit we saw in England in 2021, the Indian skipper seems to be in a hurry each time he is out there in the middle. It is as if he is bringing his white-ball approach to the red-ball game, blazing away from ball one to try and get himself out of the rut. Maybe that’s where he needs to take a step back and pause. Ask himself what worked for him in red-ball cricket in tough batting conditions. How many balls did he leave in England in that 2021 series, where he was clearly India’s best batter? What was his approach then, and what has changed since? Soon after coming back from England in 2021, Rohit joined the Mumbai Indians camp for the IPL. And in one of the net sessions, he was batting under the watchful eyes of Mahela Jayawardene. At one point, by Rohit’s own admission, Mahela walked up to him to remind him that he was back to playing white-ball cricket and there was no need to leave so many balls outside off stump. Mentally, Rohit was still in England, and the red-ball mindset. Leaving balls outside the off stump had become second habit, and it was all in his mind. He was doing so naturally, for it had been internalised during the tour of England. That’s what Test match batting is all about. Leave balls outside off stump, if needed. Take your time and build an innings. In Australia, that’s what Rohit will need to do. A few quick runs won’t help India. A big knock would. And that can happen only if Rohit can go back to the mindset that helped him be the red-ball opener that he was in England in 2021. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Rohit Sharma (PC: X) With leadership weighing on his mind, whether he can do that is the question. Can he reinvent himself one more time? Ahead of the 2023 World Cup, Rohit did so mentally. From a conventional approach, he decided to take the bowlers head on and make a statement. It worked superbly for India and set the tone. He followed the same template in the T20 World Cup in the USA and the Caribbean, and his innings of 90 off 40 balls against Australia was evidence of this changed approach. But then, that’s white-ball cricket and it can’t consistently work in the red-ball format. That’s where Rohit needs one more reinvention. Get himself mentally ready for Australia. Be prepared to look ugly, and take a few blows on the body. Play and miss a few times, but don’t give up. If India are to make a statement yet again in Australia, Rohit will have to lead from the front. In 2018, Virat Kohli played extremely well as skipper. In 2021, it was Ajinkya Rahane who played a series-defining knock in Melbourne. Each time, it was the leader who made a telling difference. This time round, it has to be Rohit. To do so, he needs to be mentally in sync with what is needed. Make the adjustment, and go about his business. Scoring runs will make him a better leader, and that’s what India will hope for come the Border-Gavaskar trophy. Also Read: “Everybody wants to play IPL, but not for India” – MSK Prasad concerned about future of Indian cricket The post Rohit Sharma must reinvent himself again in Australia appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Rohit Sharma in Pune Test vs NZ (PC: BCCI) There is no question that Rohit Sharma has not been at his best in red-ball cricket in recent times. Compared to the Rohit we saw in England in 2021, the Indian skipper seems to be in a hurry each time he is out there in the middle. It is as if he is bringing his white-ball approach to the red-ball game, blazing away from ball one to try and get himself out of the rut. Maybe that’s where he needs to take a step back and pause. Ask himself what worked for him in red-ball cricket in tough batting conditions. How many balls did he leave in England in that 2021 series, where he was clearly India’s best batter? What was his approach then, and what has changed since? Soon after coming back from England in 2021, Rohit joined the Mumbai Indians camp for the IPL. And in one of the net sessions, he was batting under the watchful eyes of Mahela Jayawardene. At one point, by Rohit’s own admission, Mahela walked up to him to remind him that he was back to playing white-ball cricket and there was no need to leave so many balls outside off stump. Mentally, Rohit was still in England, and the red-ball mindset. Leaving balls outside the off stump had become second habit, and it was all in his mind. He was doing so naturally, for it had been internalised during the tour of England. That’s what Test match batting is all about. Leave balls outside off stump, if needed. Take your time and build an innings. In Australia, that’s what Rohit will need to do. A few quick runs won’t help India. A big knock would. And that can happen only if Rohit can go back to the mindset that helped him be the red-ball opener that he was in England in 2021. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Rohit Sharma (PC: X) With leadership weighing on his mind, whether he can do that is the question. Can he reinvent himself one more time? Ahead of the 2023 World Cup, Rohit did so mentally. From a conventional approach, he decided to take the bowlers head on and make a statement. It worked superbly for India and set the tone. He followed the same template in the T20 World Cup in the USA and the Caribbean, and his innings of 90 off 40 balls against Australia was evidence of this changed approach. But then, that’s white-ball cricket and it can’t consistently work in the red-ball format. That’s where Rohit needs one more reinvention. Get himself mentally ready for Australia. Be prepared to look ugly, and take a few blows on the body. Play and miss a few times, but don’t give up. If India are to make a statement yet again in Australia, Rohit will have to lead from the front. In 2018, Virat Kohli played extremely well as skipper. In 2021, it was Ajinkya Rahane who played a series-defining knock in Melbourne. Each time, it was the leader who made a telling difference. This time round, it has to be Rohit. To do so, he needs to be mentally in sync with what is needed. Make the adjustment, and go about his business. Scoring runs will make him a better leader, and that’s what India will hope for come the Border-Gavaskar trophy. Also Read: “Everybody wants to play IPL, but not for India” – MSK Prasad concerned about future of Indian cricket The post Rohit Sharma must reinvent himself again in Australia appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

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Australia Looks to Cement Dominance in Women's T20 World Cup

Australia are heavy favorites to win their seventh title at the women's T20 World Cup, which begins on Thursday and marks their first tournament entry since four-time tournament winner Meg Lanning quit. Alyssa Healy, the new captain, will face a test in the UAE, managing a team that has only won the 20-over trophy twice since the competition began in 2009. The 34-year-old wicketkeeper-batsman has been a part of Australia's previous six title victories, but she admits she is going into this year's event with "no real expectations".

"It's the best vs the best, and whoever can be the most consistent or win those small moments along the way will win," Healy wrote in a blog for the International Cricket Council's website.

Still, she stated that her team was loaded with fresh talent, identifying up-and-coming all-rounder Annabel Sutherland, 22, and batting sensation Phoebe Litchfield, 21, as players to watch.

Australia faces formidable rivals India and New Zealand. They arrive in the UAE after defeating New Zealand 3-0 in T20 cricket.

Since the 20-over competition's inception last year, India's hopes have been boosted by the Women's Premier League's resounding domestic success.

"When I talk about this team, we have a few individuals who have been playing for a long time and know their roles well," skipper Harmanpreet Kaur stated.

"This is the best team we are bringing for a T20 World Cup with."

India finished second in 2020 and fell in the semifinals in 2018 and 2023.

Sophie Devine of New Zealand will stand down as captain at the end of the competition, having competed in every World Cup and finished second twice.

"The T20 World Cup's become an important vehicle in the rise and growth of the women's game," Devine told the gathering.

Sri Lanka and Pakistan complete the first group, while Bangladesh, England, Scotland, South Africa, and the West Indies form the second.

'Breaking the barriers'

The South Africans, who fell to Australia in last year's final in Cape Town, have a new captain in Laura Wolvaardt, who is eager to improve on their performance.

"Reaching our first-ever World Cup final in 2023 was a significant milestone for us," she wrote on the ICC website.

Surprisingly, the Proteas beat England in the semi-finals.

"It was a significant 'breaking down limitations and breaking the bounds' event for the squad.

"Before that, we'd made the semi-finals on several occasions, so to go that one step further was very important for us as a group.

"Now our goal is to go that one step higher to lift the trophy." 

Heather Knight's seasoned England team, which includes Nat Sciver-Brunt, Alice Capsey, Sophie Ecclestone, and Lauren Bell, will be out for retribution when they face the Proteas on October 7.

Bangladesh faces Scotland at Sharjah in the opening match of the tournament, where the prize money is for the first time equal to the men's edition with a $2.34 million The purse for the winners of the October 20 finals.

That's a 134% rise from the $1 million granted to the Australians when they won the title in South Africa last year.

The ICC stated that the change was aimed to "prioritize the women's game and accelerate its growth."

Bangladesh was slated to host the tournament but it was shifted to Dubai and Sharjah after weeks of political unrest in July and August ousted the government of autocratic ex-premier Sheikh Hasina.

Unlock the Game with Reddy Anna

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[ipl24]

#India vs England - Ashwin - Three-wicket haul at Edgbaston in 2018 one of my finest spells #TATAIPL #IPL24

#IPL24 # He’s taken 35 five-wicket hauls, more than anyone in Test history apart from Muthiah Muralidaran, Shane Warne and Richard Hadlee. Two more, and only Muralidaran will remain ahead of him. Despite having all those big wicket hauls to choose from, R Ashwin has picked three non-five-fors as his most memorable performances in Test cricket. Two of them are from overseas defeats: 3 for 59 in…

[championmindsethq]

Top five T20I knocks in honor of Babar Azam

Babar Azam will make history when he enters the field on Friday, April 14, against New Zealand as the third Pakistani player to appear in 100 Men's T20Is.

The only two Pakistani players to accomplish this mark in men's T20Is are Shoaib Malik (123) and Mohammad Hafeez (119).

The cool-headed Pakistan captain and Mohammad Rizwan make for a formidable opening tandem in Twenty20 Internationals.

In honor of Babar's 100th T20I appearance, here are a few of his most impressive knocks in the format.

122 off 59 vs. South Africa, Centurion, 2021

The duo of Babar and Rizwan is formidable. Although Rizwan often takes the lead in initiating conflict, Babar has occasionally blasted away the opponent with his devastating shots. One such match was the third Twenty20 International against South Africa in 2021.

Babar, who had to beat a challenging 204, started ahead. After needing a few overs to settle in, he began wreaking havoc on the bowlers. His fifty came off of only 27 balls, and he kept on charging with ease. He scored 122 runs off 59 balls, bringing his team to the cusp of victory before being removed with 7 runs still needed. Then, with two overs to spare, Pakistan was able to chase down the target. Also, this was Babar's first century ever.

110* off 66 vs. England, Karachi, 2022

This was Babar's second T20I century, and it was just as remarkable as the first. Pakistan needed to respond after losing the first Twenty20 International. In their first innings, England scored 199 runs. Babar and Rizwan were in a different mindset, and they were going to have to work hard to beat their previous 200 scores. Pakistan defeated England by 10 wickets with Babar's help. He scored 110* from 66 deliveries. Babar knocked in the winning runs with an inside-out four through the covers, capping off a decisive victory.

97* off 58 vs. West Indies, Karachi, 2018

In 2018, four years before he scored a hundred, Babar played a superb inning at home against the West Indies that nearly reached that mark. Fakhar Zaman, who had begun the innings for Pakistan with Babar, was dismissed in the opening over. Babar Azam, then 24 years old, nearly reached triple digits while facing the Windies bowling attack alone. He had previously only scored three fifty-plus scores in his career. Babar, batting third with Hussain Talat, faced 58 balls and made 97 (not out) off them by hitting 13 fours and a six. Pakistan scored an impressive 205/3 and successfully defended their total with their formidable bowling assault.

79* off 53 vs. New Zealand, Christchurch, 2022

Babar's 79* came in a low-scoring chase against New Zealand's legendary bowling assault on their home turf. After 20 overs, Pakistan's bowlers had successfully limited the Black Caps to 147 for 8. Yet, the hosts did not surrender without a struggle. They took the crucial early wicket of Rizwan, reducing Pakistan to 37/2 in the sixth over. But Babar did not stop. He carefully stabilized the Pakistani batting, then pounced on poor balls to finish the game. Even though New Zealand took a few more wickets, they were helpless against Babar's partnerships with the middle order. As the visitors won by six wickets in the 19th over, the Pakistan skipper remained not out.

68* off 52 vs. India, Dubai, 2021

This is the 2021 Men's ICC T20 World Cup game. Babar was one of many heroes, yet his efforts always stood out. Once India's score was reduced to 151/7, Pakistan's batting effort was magnified to confuse the Indian bowlers. Babar complemented Rizwan's incredible performance perfectly on violin. The two hitters worked well together and relentlessly pounded the Indian defense. Babar's game-winning hits, including some that drew significant attention for online cricket betting, led Pakistan to their first victory over India in the tournament's history.

[brookstonalmanac]

Holidays 3.23

Holidays

Affordable Care Act Anniversary Day

Asian Corpsetwt Day [Every 23rd]

Atheist Day

Cuddly Kitten Day

Dark Lord Tickets Go On Sale Day [though not this year]

Day of Hungarian-Polish Friendship

Day of the Liberation of Southern Africa (Angola)

Day of the Sea (Bolivia)

Dixie Cup Day

Elevator Day

Family Day (South Africa)

Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death Day

International Expat Day

Liberation Day (South Africa)

Liberty Day

Lieldienas (Ancient Latvia)

Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources Day (Azerbaijan)

National Alice Day

National Arts Advocacy Day

National Day of Reflection (UK)

National Energy Education Day

National Jacob Day

National Puppy Day

National 3-D Day

Near Miss Day

Nordic Day (Finland, Sweden)

Nowruz (New Year) [Day 4, Around Spring Equinox] (a.k.a. ... 

Dita e Nevruzit (Albania)

Nary Meyramy (Kazakhstan)

Navruz (Tajikistan, Uzbekistan)

Nooroz (Iran)

Novruz (Azerbaijan)

O.K. Day

Promised Messiah Day (Ahmadiyya)

Rally for Decency Day

Ravenclaw Pride Day

Resolution Day (Pakistan)

Vietnam Veterans Recognition Day

World Bear Day

World Carpatho Rusyn Day

World Math(s) Day

World Meteorological Day (UN)

World Optometry Day

Food & Drink Celebrations

National Chia Day

National Chip and Dip Day

National Melba Toast Day

National Tamale Day

Toast Day

4th Thursday in March

National Letting Go of Stuff Day [4th Thursday]

Tuskegee Airmen Commemoration Day (Arizona) [4th Thursday]

Independence Days

Otago Province Anniversary Day (New Zealand)

Feast Days

Alphonsus Turbius, Archbishop of Lima (Christian; Saint)

Clement of Alexandria (Positivist; Saint)

Charles Ponzi Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)

Day of Artisans (Ancient Rome)

Edelwald of England (Christian; Saint)

Gregory the Illuminator (Episcopal Church)

Gudi Padwa (a.k.a. Ugadi; celebrates the day Lord Brahma created the universe; Hindu)

Gwinear (Christian; Saint)

Joseph Oriol (Christian; Saint)

Juan Gris (Artology; Saint)

Mi-Carême (Mid-Lent; Saint Barthélemy, Saint Martin)

Ottone Frangipane (Christian; Saint)

Pansexual Quantum Toaster Day (Pastafarian)

Quinquatria, Day 5: Day of Artisans Day (Pagan)

Rafqa Pietra Choboq Ar-Rayès (Maronite Church)

Rex the Rattlesnake (Muppetism)

Shaheedi Diwas (Haryana, India)

Tubilustrium (Ceremony to Purify the Ceremonial Trumpets; Ancient Rome)

Turibius of Mogrovejo (Christian; Saint)

Victorian, Frumentius and Companions (Christian; Saints)

Lucky & Unlucky Days

Sakimake (先負 Japan) [Bad luck in the morning, good luck in the afternoon.]

Premieres

Achy Break Heart, by Billy Ray Cyrus (Song; 1992)

Concert For Bangladesh (Concert Film; 1972)

Confessions, by Usher (Album; 2004)

Corn Chips (Disney Cartoon; 1951)

Doc McStuffins (Animated TV Series; 2012)

Eliminator, by ZZ Top (Album; 1983)

Elvis Presley, by Elvis Presely (Album; 1956)

Goldfinger, by Ian Fleming (Novel; 1959) [James Bond #7]

The Gruffalo, by Julia Donaldson (Children’s Book; 1999)

Home Made Home (Disney Cartoon; 1951)

The Hunger Games (Film; 2012)

In His Own Write, by John Lennon (Book of Poetry; 1964)

Isle of Dogs (Animated Film; 2018)

Larks’ Tongues in Aspic, by King Crimson (Album; 1973)

Livin’ La Vida Loca, by Ricky Martin (Song; 1999)

Messiah, by George Frederic Handel (Oratorio; 1743)

Midsomer Murders (UK TV Series; 1997)

Monsters vs. Aliens (Animated Film; 2013)

Muppet Babies (Animated TV Series; 2018)

Pacific Rim: Uprising (Film; 2018)

Police Academy (Film; 1984)

Pretty Woman (Film; 1990)

Racing with the Moon (Film; 1984)

Scrooge McDuck and Money (Disney Cartoon; 1967)

Sherlock Gnomes (Animated Film; 2018)

Shooter (Film; 2007)

Songs of Faith and Devotion, by Depeche Mode (Album; 1993)

That’s All, by Bobby Darin (Album; 1959)

Truth or Consequences (Radio Quiz Series; 1940)

Van Halen II, by Van Halen (Album; 1979)

Today’s Name Days

Otto, Rebekka, Toribio (Austria)

Lidiya (Bulgaria)

Dražen, Edmund, Oton, Rebeka (Croatia)

Ivona (Czech Republic)

Fidelis (Denmark)

Ailo, Aksel (Estonia)

Akseli, Selina (Finland)

Rébecca, Victorien (France)

Otto, Rebekka, Toribio (Germany)

Emőke (Hungary)

Fedele, Nora, Turibio (Italy)

Kalla, Mirdza, Žanete (Latvia)

Akvilė, Alfonsas, Galgintas, Vismantė (Lithuania)

Gerd, Gerda (Norway)

Eberhard, Feliks, Katarzyna, Kondrat, Oktawian, Pelagia, Pelagiusz, Piotr, Zbysław (Poland)

Nicon (Romania)

Galina (Russia)

Adrián (Slovakia)

José, Oriol, Rebeca, Toribio (Spain)

Gerd, Gerda (Sweden)

Lydia, Nykon (Ukraine)

Calhoun, Drake, Paloma, Pam, Pamela (USA)

Today is Also…

Day of Year: Day 82 of 2023; 283 days remaining in the year

ISO: Day 4 of week 12 of 2023

Celtic Tree Calendar: Fearn (Alder) [Day 5 of 28]

Chinese: Second Month 2 (Gui-Mao), Day 2 (Geng-Chen)

Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)

Hebrew: 1 Nisan 5783

Islamic: 1 Ramadan 1444

J Cal: 21 Ver; Sevenday [21 of 30]

Julian: 10 March 2023

Moon: 6%: Waxing Crescent

Positivist: 26 Aristotle (3rd Month) [Clement of Alexandria]

Runic Half Month: Beore (Birch Tree) [Day 13 of 15]

Season: Spring (Day 4 of 90)

Zodiac: Aries (Day 3 of 30)

Calendar Changes

Nisan (a.k.a. Nīsān or Nissan) [נִיסָן] (Hebrew Calendar) [Month 1 of 12]

Ramaḍān [رَمَضَان‎] (Islamic Calendar) [Month 9 of 12] (Burning Heat)

[brookston]

Holidays 3.23

Holidays

Affordable Care Act Anniversary Day

Asian Corpsetwt Day [Every 23rd]

Atheist Day

Cuddly Kitten Day

Dark Lord Tickets Go On Sale Day [though not this year]

Day of Hungarian-Polish Friendship

Day of the Liberation of Southern Africa (Angola)

Day of the Sea (Bolivia)

Dixie Cup Day

Elevator Day

Family Day (South Africa)

Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death Day

International Expat Day

Liberation Day (South Africa)

Liberty Day

Lieldienas (Ancient Latvia)

Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources Day (Azerbaijan)

National Alice Day

National Arts Advocacy Day

National Day of Reflection (UK)

National Energy Education Day

National Jacob Day

National Puppy Day

National 3-D Day

Near Miss Day

Nordic Day (Finland, Sweden)

Nowruz (New Year) [Day 4, Around Spring Equinox] (a.k.a. ... 

Dita e Nevruzit (Albania)

Nary Meyramy (Kazakhstan)

Navruz (Tajikistan, Uzbekistan)

Nooroz (Iran)

Novruz (Azerbaijan)

O.K. Day

Promised Messiah Day (Ahmadiyya)

Rally for Decency Day

Ravenclaw Pride Day

Resolution Day (Pakistan)

Vietnam Veterans Recognition Day

World Bear Day

World Carpatho Rusyn Day

World Math(s) Day

World Meteorological Day (UN)

World Optometry Day

Food & Drink Celebrations

National Chia Day

National Chip and Dip Day

National Melba Toast Day

National Tamale Day

Toast Day

4th Thursday in March

National Letting Go of Stuff Day [4th Thursday]

Tuskegee Airmen Commemoration Day (Arizona) [4th Thursday]

Independence Days

Otago Province Anniversary Day (New Zealand)

Feast Days

Alphonsus Turbius, Archbishop of Lima (Christian; Saint)

Clement of Alexandria (Positivist; Saint)

Charles Ponzi Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)

Day of Artisans (Ancient Rome)

Edelwald of England (Christian; Saint)

Gregory the Illuminator (Episcopal Church)

Gudi Padwa (a.k.a. Ugadi; celebrates the day Lord Brahma created the universe; Hindu)

Gwinear (Christian; Saint)

Joseph Oriol (Christian; Saint)

Juan Gris (Artology; Saint)

Mi-Carême (Mid-Lent; Saint Barthélemy, Saint Martin)

Ottone Frangipane (Christian; Saint)

Pansexual Quantum Toaster Day (Pastafarian)

Quinquatria, Day 5: Day of Artisans Day (Pagan)

Rafqa Pietra Choboq Ar-Rayès (Maronite Church)

Rex the Rattlesnake (Muppetism)

Shaheedi Diwas (Haryana, India)

Tubilustrium (Ceremony to Purify the Ceremonial Trumpets; Ancient Rome)

Turibius of Mogrovejo (Christian; Saint)

Victorian, Frumentius and Companions (Christian; Saints)

Lucky & Unlucky Days

Sakimake (先負 Japan) [Bad luck in the morning, good luck in the afternoon.]

Premieres

Achy Break Heart, by Billy Ray Cyrus (Song; 1992)

Concert For Bangladesh (Concert Film; 1972)

Confessions, by Usher (Album; 2004)

Corn Chips (Disney Cartoon; 1951)

Doc McStuffins (Animated TV Series; 2012)

Eliminator, by ZZ Top (Album; 1983)

Elvis Presley, by Elvis Presely (Album; 1956)

Goldfinger, by Ian Fleming (Novel; 1959) [James Bond #7]

The Gruffalo, by Julia Donaldson (Children’s Book; 1999)

Home Made Home (Disney Cartoon; 1951)

The Hunger Games (Film; 2012)

In His Own Write, by John Lennon (Book of Poetry; 1964)

Isle of Dogs (Animated Film; 2018)

Larks’ Tongues in Aspic, by King Crimson (Album; 1973)

Livin’ La Vida Loca, by Ricky Martin (Song; 1999)

Messiah, by George Frederic Handel (Oratorio; 1743)

Midsomer Murders (UK TV Series; 1997)

Monsters vs. Aliens (Animated Film; 2013)

Muppet Babies (Animated TV Series; 2018)

Pacific Rim: Uprising (Film; 2018)

Police Academy (Film; 1984)

Pretty Woman (Film; 1990)

Racing with the Moon (Film; 1984)

Scrooge McDuck and Money (Disney Cartoon; 1967)

Sherlock Gnomes (Animated Film; 2018)

Shooter (Film; 2007)

Songs of Faith and Devotion, by Depeche Mode (Album; 1993)

That’s All, by Bobby Darin (Album; 1959)

Truth or Consequences (Radio Quiz Series; 1940)

Van Halen II, by Van Halen (Album; 1979)

Today’s Name Days

Otto, Rebekka, Toribio (Austria)

Lidiya (Bulgaria)

Dražen, Edmund, Oton, Rebeka (Croatia)

Ivona (Czech Republic)

Fidelis (Denmark)

Ailo, Aksel (Estonia)

Akseli, Selina (Finland)

Rébecca, Victorien (France)

Otto, Rebekka, Toribio (Germany)

Emőke (Hungary)

Fedele, Nora, Turibio (Italy)

Kalla, Mirdza, Žanete (Latvia)

Akvilė, Alfonsas, Galgintas, Vismantė (Lithuania)

Gerd, Gerda (Norway)

Eberhard, Feliks, Katarzyna, Kondrat, Oktawian, Pelagia, Pelagiusz, Piotr, Zbysław (Poland)

Nicon (Romania)

Galina (Russia)

Adrián (Slovakia)

José, Oriol, Rebeca, Toribio (Spain)

Gerd, Gerda (Sweden)

Lydia, Nykon (Ukraine)

Calhoun, Drake, Paloma, Pam, Pamela (USA)

Today is Also…

Day of Year: Day 82 of 2023; 283 days remaining in the year

ISO: Day 4 of week 12 of 2023

Celtic Tree Calendar: Fearn (Alder) [Day 5 of 28]

Chinese: Second Month 2 (Gui-Mao), Day 2 (Geng-Chen)

Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)

Hebrew: 1 Nisan 5783

Islamic: 1 Ramadan 1444

J Cal: 21 Ver; Sevenday [21 of 30]

Julian: 10 March 2023

Moon: 6%: Waxing Crescent

Positivist: 26 Aristotle (3rd Month) [Clement of Alexandria]

Runic Half Month: Beore (Birch Tree) [Day 13 of 15]

Season: Spring (Day 4 of 90)

Zodiac: Aries (Day 3 of 30)

Calendar Changes

Nisan (a.k.a. Nīsān or Nissan) [נִיסָן] (Hebrew Calendar) [Month 1 of 12]

Ramaḍān [رَمَضَان‎] (Islamic Calendar) [Month 9 of 12] (Burning Heat)

[rudrjobdesk]

Cheteshwar Pujara : 36 साल बाद भारतीय सलामी बल्लेबाज ने Edgbaston में लगाया अर्धशतक

Cheteshwar Pujara : 36 साल बाद भारतीय सलामी बल्लेबाज ने Edgbaston में लगाया अर्धशतक

Image Source : PTI Cheteshwar Pujara Highlights भारत और इंग्लैंड के बीच टेस्ट के तीन दिन हुए खत्म टीम इंडिया ने मैच पर बनाई हुई है अपनी मजबूत पकड़ चेतेश्वर पुजारा 50 रन बनाकर तीसरे दिन लौटे नाबाद भारत और इंग्लैंड के बीच एजबेस्टन में खेला जा रहा सीरीज का पांचवां और आखिरी मैच काफी ��ोचक दौर में पहुंच गया है। टीम इंडिया ने तीन दिन खत्म होने तक मैच पर अपनी पकड़ मजबूत कर ली है। हालांकि अभी दो दिन…

[youreamonocoque]

It's his fourth century this year? Oh I could cry I'm so proud of him!

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Indian Women’s Cricket Team. Source: BCCI Women X Over the last two days, I have seen a lot of posts on social media which say that India ran Australia close. That India played well, and it was just nine runs that separated the two teams. Some have said that it was luck that India did not have on their side. We were gallant losers. The truth is there is seldom anything gallant in defeat. India did not make the semi-finals, and that’s the harsh reality. Competing isn’t enough. Against New Zealand, India did not even compete. Individual runs in a losing cause don’t matter, for it is the collective that has failed. Even if Harmanpreet Kaur did not score and India won, it would have been okay. But the skipper scoring a fifty and yet against ending up on the losing side isn’t acceptable. This isn’t the first time either. In the 2017 [50-over] World Cup final, India lost by 9 runs. In 2018, India thrashed Australia and New Zealand in the group stage of the T20 World Cup in the Caribbean before subsiding meekly against England in the semi-final. In the final in 2020, Australia completely outplayed India. In Birmingham, in the 2022 Commonwealth Games, India lost by 9 runs in the final yet again. In 2023 in South Africa, they fell short by 5 runs in the semi-finals. In 2024, India did not make it out of the group stage itself. Clearly, there is a pattern. India doesn’t really know how to win, and are satisfied with having competed. Happy to see a fifty or a five-for when none of it matters if the result goes against the team. Soon after he had missed out in Rio by the tiniest of margins, Abhinav Bindra, clearly a once-in-a-generation athlete, had said to me with a lot of sarcasm: “Now, you will celebrate me bigger. We in India love 4th place finishes. Perhaps they are more celebrated than even a gold medal. It is about getting close in India. So what if we don’t win a medal?” For More Sports Related Content Click Here India Women vs Australia (Image: ICC) Only he could have come up with such a quip at a moment like that. Bindra, the hardest taskmaster and perfectionist I know, had yet again hit bullseye. Fighting is good, but it isn’t good enough for a podium finish. For the longest time, Indians refused to accept this and were satisfied with having performed decently. This is an India where our cricketers get the top training facilities. They have the best coaches and mental trainers, proper nutrition and diet, and every bit of sports science they need to excel at the international level. Finally, we are seeing systems emerge and structures being put in place. And yet, we see the same mistakes being made, which have cost us dear. In women’s cricket, we have seen a disconnect with Team India. If the skipper has delivered, like in the case of Harmanpreet, the vice-captain and the other batters have fallen short. Smriti Mandhana is a case in point. And what has left us troubled is how the players aren’t touching their personal bests on the big stage. This World Cup was a case study in that regard and, may I say, it is a real cause for worry.  For us, going forward, it is about hunger and determination. Not to fall short of a final. Going out in the group stage is a disaster. We need to get on the podium each time we compete. Try and make it happen more often. That’s what we will need from this team in the future. The only way to salvage something is to learn from the mistakes, and not be happy as gallant losers. Also Read: Without honest introspection, India can’t move forward from this World Cup debacle The post There are winners and losers, and no medals for gallantry in sport appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Indian Women’s Cricket Team. Source: BCCI Women X Over the last two days, I have seen a lot of posts on social media which say that India ran Australia close. That India played well, and it was just nine runs that separated the two teams. Some have said that it was luck that India did not have on their side. We were gallant losers. The truth is there is seldom anything gallant in defeat. India did not make the semi-finals, and that’s the harsh reality. Competing isn’t enough. Against New Zealand, India did not even compete. Individual runs in a losing cause don’t matter, for it is the collective that has failed. Even if Harmanpreet Kaur did not score and India won, it would have been okay. But the skipper scoring a fifty and yet against ending up on the losing side isn’t acceptable. This isn’t the first time either. In the 2017 [50-over] World Cup final, India lost by 9 runs. In 2018, India thrashed Australia and New Zealand in the group stage of the T20 World Cup in the Caribbean before subsiding meekly against England in the semi-final. In the final in 2020, Australia completely outplayed India. In Birmingham, in the 2022 Commonwealth Games, India lost by 9 runs in the final yet again. In 2023 in South Africa, they fell short by 5 runs in the semi-finals. In 2024, India did not make it out of the group stage itself. Clearly, there is a pattern. India doesn’t really know how to win, and are satisfied with having competed. Happy to see a fifty or a five-for when none of it matters if the result goes against the team. Soon after he had missed out in Rio by the tiniest of margins, Abhinav Bindra, clearly a once-in-a-generation athlete, had said to me with a lot of sarcasm: “Now, you will celebrate me bigger. We in India love 4th place finishes. Perhaps they are more celebrated than even a gold medal. It is about getting close in India. So what if we don’t win a medal?” For More Sports Related Content Click Here India Women vs Australia (Image: ICC) Only he could have come up with such a quip at a moment like that. Bindra, the hardest taskmaster and perfectionist I know, had yet again hit bullseye. Fighting is good, but it isn’t good enough for a podium finish. For the longest time, Indians refused to accept this and were satisfied with having performed decently. This is an India where our cricketers get the top training facilities. They have the best coaches and mental trainers, proper nutrition and diet, and every bit of sports science they need to excel at the international level. Finally, we are seeing systems emerge and structures being put in place. And yet, we see the same mistakes being made, which have cost us dear. In women’s cricket, we have seen a disconnect with Team India. If the skipper has delivered, like in the case of Harmanpreet, the vice-captain and the other batters have fallen short. Smriti Mandhana is a case in point. And what has left us troubled is how the players aren’t touching their personal bests on the big stage. This World Cup was a case study in that regard and, may I say, it is a real cause for worry.  For us, going forward, it is about hunger and determination. Not to fall short of a final. Going out in the group stage is a disaster. We need to get on the podium each time we compete. Try and make it happen more often. That’s what we will need from this team in the future. The only way to salvage something is to learn from the mistakes, and not be happy as gallant losers. Also Read: Without honest introspection, India can’t move forward from this World Cup debacle The post There are winners and losers, and no medals for gallantry in sport appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[zamanatv]

जानें पूरी जानकारी : पुजारा के रनआउट से लेकर अश्विन के शतक तक.. DAY-3

जानें पूरी जानकारी : पुजारा के रनआउट से लेकर अश्विन के शतक तक.. DAY-3

ZamanaTV: दूसरे टेस्ट की पहली पारी में शानदार शतक लगाने वाले रोहित शर्मा दूसरी इनिंग में कुछ खास कमाल नहीं दिखा सके। रोहित लगातार तीसरी पारी में जैक लीच की गेंद पर आउट हुए। जैक लीच की गेंद को समझने में रोहित नाकाम रहे और विकेट के पीछे खड़े बेन फोक्स ने जबर्दस्त फुर्ती दिखाते हुए रोहित को स्टंप कर दिया। हिटमैन ने 26 रनों की पारी खेली। इससे पहले, रोहित पहली इनिंग में भी लीच की गेंद पर ही आउट हुए…

[peashooter85]

Everyone was a wrastlin’

Mongolia, 7,000 BC

Tomb of Baquet, Egypt, 2,000 BC

Sumer, 2,000 BC

Greece, 500 BC

India, 5th Century AD

Detail from “The Rutland Psalter”, 1260.

“The Fight Book”, Hans Talhoffer, 1459.

Japan, Middle Ages

China, Middle Ages

King Henry VIII of England wrestling King Francis of France at tournament, 1520.

Statuette crafted by the Karaja People of the Amazon, Pre-Columbian

Abraham Lincoln, 1840′s

How the President (Theodore Roosvelt) is taught Jiu Jitsu, 1902

Edith Garrud, “The Jiu Jitsu Suffragist”, circa 1918

Judo school, Japan 1920

Farmer Burns, Catch Wrestling, 1913

US Army Combatives, World War I

Jeg Wrestling, Jola People, Guinea Bisau, 1930′s

German soldiers training Jiu Jitsu, World War II.

World War II combatives

Carlos Grace Jr and his BJJ school, unsure of date

US Army Rangers, 2010

Connor McGregor vs Khabib Nurmagomedov, 2018