#all india football federation

[townpostin]

Jamshedpur FC Hosts Inaugural Futsal Day for Young Players

172 grassroots kids participate in historic event at TFA ground Jamshedpur FC celebrated its first-ever Futsal Day, introducing the fast-paced variant of football to young enthusiasts. JAMSHEDPUR – Jamshedpur FC made history by organizing its inaugural Futsal Day at the TFA ground, bringing together 172 young football enthusiasts from local schools. The groundbreaking event featured 20 teams from…

[zingaplanet]

hi new tennis fan here, do you mind explaining the 2011 fedal fallout? I tried looking around but couldn't find much. Thanks in advance!

Oh ho ho mutual, thanks for the question altho I fear this might get too complicated too political too quickly hahaha I'll try to keep my answer neutral. Tennis politics is an underworld of nasty nasty business and as much as it is fascinating, it is unfortunately very different from the clean, elegant, prestigious look the sport is presented as at front, as is expected when big prize money is on the line. This is going to be quite long, as usual, so be prepared hahaha

There's a good NYT article about this whole Nadal-Federer-Djokovic council debacle which I highly reccommend (around their 2019 return to the council), but let me provide a bit of a back story to that as well.

Now this all started back in the early 2010s, Federer and Nadal were still world number 1 and 2 (oh the good old days), and they were also the leaders at the players' council (Nadal was Federer's VP). So the gist of it by end of 2011, there was a bit of a dispute, esentially about prize money, but quickly turned into a bit of everything.

Basically, after the ATP finals of that year, there was talk of changing ATP into a 2 year ranking system. This is a bit unconventional but it's actually related to how points are accumulated throughout the whole tour and the accessibility of the sports to newcomers.

Everyone kinda knows that tennis is one of the most difficult sports to break into, not only because tournament seedings are based on rankings (unlike in football for instance where it's random), meaning top players will always have preference to go all the way to the final, but also because prize money has also been reported as highly unequal. Players at the top level like Serena, Federer, Sharapova, Nadal etc earned a gazillion times more than even the top 20 players, this is because of sponsorship, but also because of the gap in prize money. More reports have been coming out on this recently, where the top 5 players in India and other countries can't even sustain themselves with prize money alone and has to take up side jobs.

The idea is that with a 2 year ranking, points will be distributed more evenly, rankings will be much more accessible and players in the top 50 will have access to better prize money. It's a bit complicated to explain technically but that's the gist of it as far as I understand.

Now the problem starts when in November that year, the players meeting saw all players (including Nadal) except Federer, the president, support the 2 year system. They were also planning to boycott the Australian Open, that they deemed were far too unfair in terms of prize money distribution as all other Grand Slams.

The dispute between the two of them also has another layer into it however. Unsurprisignly, the ranking debate is related to discussions about scheduling, in which Nadal has been strongly advocating for change since the beginning of his career.

I managed to dig up some quotes on this, it's pretty nasty (hmu if you want sources):

“"For him, it's good to say nothing, (His attitude is) "Everything is positive. It's all well and good for me, I look like a gentleman,' and the rest can burn themselves. He likes the circuit. I like the circuit. It's better than many other sports, but that doesn't mean that it couldn't be better.”

Rafa and some other players are protesting about the number of mandatory events a pro player is required to compete in during the year, arguing this is not actually sustainable for an athlete's physical condition which he himself has felt the brunt too many times.

"I love the game and there are a lot of things I'm grateful for,” Nadal said. “The game has allowed me to lead a fantastic lifestyle. But to finish your career with pain all over your body, is that a positive? No. Maybe (Federer) has got a super body and he'll finish his career like a rose. Neither myself, nor (Andy) Murray, nor (Novak) Djokovic are going to finish our careers like a rose. Tennis is an important part of my life, but it's a tough sport. We're not like him, where it's effortless to play. For all of us, it's a battle."

I believe this is the period Federer was referring to when he said "He used to follow me around with everything but then he grew to be his own person," etc.

Federer and Nadal before this period were strangely civil towards each other, even after those French Open and Wimbledon finals back to back - but this seemed to be the beginning of their souring relations. Federer handled it very discretely and only said he had “no hard feelings” toward Nadal for the comments, and Nadal also later admitted that his comments “must stay in the locker room.”

I'm not saying one player is right and the other is wrong, there is always 2 sides of the coin. A 2 year ranking system will mess a lot of things up in terms of the sport's competitiveness and spectatorship, but there is also a real pay gap problem in tennis, especially in Grand Slams, it's a very top heavy sport. It's very evident that Nadal and Federer's frustrations with each other relate a lot to their different career trajectories and playing style. Nadal said many times from the beginning that his style of play is too physicaly disruptive and I remember him saying he'd be very surprised if he's still playing in his 30s and it's obvious that Federer's injury-free career bothered him a bit, while Federer, I think is always the perfect middle-man between the players and the tournament organisers (he has very good relationship with all of them), and he understood nuances of the sports' politics and that it's never that simple to change everything, something a lot of young players don't really get I think (Nadal is a bit more politically diplomatic nowadays).

The story of the 2019 council dispute is a bit more complicated, and it actually shows how much they've built bridges over their differences as this time it was more the case of Novak vs the two of them, quite literally haha. Nadal and Federer were no longer part of the council then. I think it started with the firing of the ATP chief executive, Chris Kermode (Djokovic was the president at that time I think). Nadal and Federer were very unhappy about this and that they weren't consulted on the decision.

Federer said: “I tried to meet Novak on the deadline; unfortunately, he had no time, That’s hard to understand for me.” Nadal, who met with Federer at that tournament to discuss tour business, also echoed his displeasure.

Very spicy, huh? This actually ended up bringing both Nadal and Federer back together into the council. Federer agreed to rejoin, and he talked about it with Nadal: "I would only do it if you were going too. And he said: I also only participate if you are there too."

See his cute full interview here:

The sweetest cherry on top is actually Andy Murray, bless his little heart (he is unsurprisingly quite uninvolved with the drama hahaha). He also left the council recently and actually was really happy Federer and Nadal the duo managed to get back together into the fray. “Despite the sport’s current success we live in chaotic times,” Murray wrote on Twitter. “My biggest achievement on the council may well prove to be being part of the group of resignations that presented the opportunity for this to happen. Good luck!!!”

Anyhow, there you go, a few thousand? words on tennis politics that you clearly did not ask for but hey! nothing better to start saturday morning than some spicy drama between the world's top athletes, eh?

[sports-culture]

Why Football is Not Famous in India

India is a country known for its diverse culture, traditions, and a deep-rooted passion for sports. However, when it comes to football, a sport that enjoys immense global popularity, it hasn’t reached the same level of fame and recognition in India. Several factors contribute to the limited popularity of football in the country.

Cricket Dominance: Cricket has long been the dominant sport in India. The country’s obsession with cricket, driven by historical successes and an unending stream of cricketing idols, has left little room for other sports to flourish. The Indian Premier League (IPL) and the Indian national cricket team’s successes have only cemented cricket’s dominance in the sports landscape.

Lack of Infrastructure: Football requires significant investment in infrastructure, including stadiums, training facilities, and coaching academies. While cricket enjoys a well-developed infrastructure, football in India has struggled with inadequate facilities and poorly-maintained pitches, making it challenging for talent to thrive.

Limited Funding: In comparison to cricket, football in India receives limited funding. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) is one of the wealthiest sports bodies globally, while the All India Football Federation (AIFF) faces financial constraints, which affects the development and promotion of the sport.

Scarcity of Role Models: Cricket in India boasts a plethora of iconic figures who serve as role models for aspiring athletes. Football, on the other hand, lacks such figures, which makes it harder for young talent to envision a successful career in the sport.

International Performance: The Indian national football team has struggled on the international stage, which has had a dampening effect on the sport’s popularity. Unlike cricket, where India has excelled in both the One Day and Test formats, football hasn’t experienced similar success, leading to a lack of public interest and investment.

Regional Differences: India’s vast regional diversity plays a role in the varying levels of popularity of football. While some regions, like West Bengal, Kerala, and Goa, have a strong football culture, other parts of the country remain relatively indifferent to the sport.

Lack of Grassroots Development: Grassroots development is crucial for nurturing young talent. Unfortunately, football in India has struggled to establish an effective grassroots system that can identify and develop promising players from a young age.

Lack of Marketing and Promotion: While the Indian Premier League (IPL) has set the gold standard for marketing and promotion, football leagues in India have not been as successful in this regard. A lack of effective promotion has hindered the growth of football as a spectator sport.

Competition from Other Sports: In addition to cricket, India has a thriving kabaddi league and a burgeoning interest in badminton and wrestling, which further reduces football’s share of the sporting audience.

Despite these challenges, there has been some growth in football’s popularity in India in recent years. The Indian Super League (ISL) has brought attention to the sport, and with continued investment, grassroots development, and a growing interest in European leagues, football may eventually see a rise in fame in India. However, it will likely take time and sustained effort to overcome the formidable dominance of cricket and other sporting interests in the country.

Find out a detailed case study on why football is not popular in India by clicking on the link.

[theghostofashton]

Happy Nice Ask Week!!! 💝

I know you're writing a sports au, but what are your favorite sports and have you ever been to see a game/match/competition?

Have a great weekend!

hi b!! happy nice ask week! thank you for the ask 💖

i think the only sport i genuinely follow is gymnastics, but tennis and cricket are two other huge ones that my family loves so i've just kinda absorbed knowledge about them over the years. i really like watching tennis, honestly. watching roger federer and serena williams retire last year was more emotional than i honestly thought it would be, but it really sunk in that i've been watching them play for so many years, i hadn't realized how emotionally attached i was lol. i live about an hour and a half from new york, so i've been to the us open a few times and that's been a lot of fun!

the cricket world cup is going on right now, and the indian team is doing pretty well (india's also hosting this year which is cool), so that's been fun to watch. they play new zealand tomorrow and i'm excited to watch that.

my brother and my dad have gone to see baseball and football games but idk those don't interest me at all lol

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] PT Usha and Indian Olympics (PC: X) It’s a bit perplexing. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has suspended grants to the Indian Olympic Association and asked the NOC (National Olympic Committee) — to set its house in order. At the same time, when the news broke out on Wednesday (November 6) that India is serious about its bid to host the 2036 Olympics and the Paralympics, the IOC office did reach out to the IOA office for more clarity. This shows that the IOC is not taking India’s interest lightly at all, since this is the dream of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. He has himself spoken about it a few times. To be sure, even after the warning from the IOC to the IOA officials to set its house in order, little has moved forward. This is shocking, since at stake is India’s wish to host an Olympics. Nothing is bigger than this, certainly not the egos of various officials in the IOA, who see IOA President PT Usha as some kind of a tyrant. Surprisingly, for some of the well-known officials in the IOA, to allege Usha is “high handed” and does not listen to anyone is wrong. The real issue is king-size egos of the officials, a lack of willingness to sit on the table and talk. As things stand today, it is Usha versus a dozen officials in the IOA. It is well-known that as per the revised Constitution of the IOA, mandated by the Supreme Court of India and also approved by the IOC, a CEO had to be appointed within a few months after elections were held in December 2022. That dragged on, and All India Football Federation President Kalyan Chaubey was the acting CEO. At the start of 2024, on the insistence of the IOC, a new CEO had to be identified, someone who could fulfill all the criteria set. Importantly, the CEO — Raghuram Iyer — was not chosen by Usha but a separate committee. The SGM requisitioned in September 2024, seeking ratification of the CEO was stonewalled, which the IOC is well aware of. All those who visited Paris for the 2024 Olympics know that Raghuram was seen at meetings with Usha and the IOC. If a dozen IOA officials are now insisting the salary of the CEO is too high, reportedly at Rs 20 lakhs per month, and he should be thrown out, it would be futile. To again set in motion a process to find a CEO who will come at Rs 5 lakhs or Rs 7 lakhs per month is absurd. Usha was willing to sit down with the IOA officials and negotiate on his salary. The talks failed. Even now, after a warning has come from the IOC, people are not taking it seriously. The next stage could see India getting suspended, which will be an absolute shame. It will jeopardise the Olympic Movement and leave the nation red-faced. Definitely, there is only one way forward; the officials and the IOA President to sit down and discuss. Each hiring in any organisation is subject to salary being a topic which is dealt with by the HR. There is no HR in the IOA, and unless the CEO is appointed, nothing further can work. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Narendra Modi Stadium (PC: X) With news coming from the highest office that India is keen to host the 2036 Olympics, not one IOA official has reacted in a positive way, only Usha has spoken on it. For the cynics, India hosting the Olympics is a joke. Does that mean the NOC makes no effort at all? It is well known, the IOA CEO will be the interface in talks with the Future Host Commission. To keep the appointment of Raghuram hanging fire for 11 months is weird. He has not been paid any salary till now. And all rumours of him being a “plant” of a corporate bigwig are unsubstantiated. The way forward is simple, talk on how the CEO ratification can be done. To baulk it will cause more grief to the IOA and the nation, from the IOC. As things stand now, the IOA has written a three-page letter to the IOC Future Host Commission. That is not enough. A proper bid document has to be prepared and submitted, which can run into 200 pages. The big bosses want to see a serious plan in place, outlining all details. There is one more issue which is being confused.

India hosting the Olympics in 2036 is not about Usha or the honorable Prime Minister Narendra Modi, it is about the nation. And for those who think no work happens in the IOA, despite all the negativity, Usha has been attending to important issues. The National Games will be hosted in Uttarakhand from January 28 to February 14, 2025. Despite all the negativity in the IOA, she has written to the Uttarakhand chief minister that the IOA will do whatever is necessary. “I remain committed to development of sports and any internal issues within the IOA should not impede the timely and smooth organisation of such significant events” says the written letter by Usha, dated November 6, 2024. A GTCC (Games Technical Conduct Committee) has also been formed, with Sunaina Kumari as the chairperson. Five important committees have been formed and officials from almost 15 NSFs (national sports federations) have been roped in. This goes to show, the IOA President will do her work, despite the hurdles which she has to stride over. Hopefully, all the IOA officials who say Usha’s style of working is “authoritarian” will understand, she will continue to do the job that she was elected for. Hosting the National Games is important, and for so many budding athletes, it is a great chance to showcase their skills. In the past, the National Games used to get postponed repeatedly. Hopefully, if Usha and all officials can sit, meet and move forward, it will be good for India. At stake is a chance to express intent and show that India is dead serious about hosting the 2036 Olympics. Writing emails and washing dirty linen in public will do no good. Also Read: India needs to quickly spell out which city will play host to the 2036 Olympics The post IOA President PT Usha and officials must sit down and thrash out differences for the sake of 2036 Olympics appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] PT Usha and Indian Olympics (PC: X) It’s a bit perplexing. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has suspended grants to the Indian Olympic Association and asked the NOC (National Olympic Committee) — to set its house in order. At the same time, when the news broke out on Wednesday (November 6) that India is serious about its bid to host the 2036 Olympics and the Paralympics, the IOC office did reach out to the IOA office for more clarity. This shows that the IOC is not taking India’s interest lightly at all, since this is the dream of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. He has himself spoken about it a few times. To be sure, even after the warning from the IOC to the IOA officials to set its house in order, little has moved forward. This is shocking, since at stake is India’s wish to host an Olympics. Nothing is bigger than this, certainly not the egos of various officials in the IOA, who see IOA President PT Usha as some kind of a tyrant. Surprisingly, for some of the well-known officials in the IOA, to allege Usha is “high handed” and does not listen to anyone is wrong. The real issue is king-size egos of the officials, a lack of willingness to sit on the table and talk. As things stand today, it is Usha versus a dozen officials in the IOA. It is well-known that as per the revised Constitution of the IOA, mandated by the Supreme Court of India and also approved by the IOC, a CEO had to be appointed within a few months after elections were held in December 2022. That dragged on, and All India Football Federation President Kalyan Chaubey was the acting CEO. At the start of 2024, on the insistence of the IOC, a new CEO had to be identified, someone who could fulfill all the criteria set. Importantly, the CEO — Raghuram Iyer — was not chosen by Usha but a separate committee. The SGM requisitioned in September 2024, seeking ratification of the CEO was stonewalled, which the IOC is well aware of. All those who visited Paris for the 2024 Olympics know that Raghuram was seen at meetings with Usha and the IOC. If a dozen IOA officials are now insisting the salary of the CEO is too high, reportedly at Rs 20 lakhs per month, and he should be thrown out, it would be futile. To again set in motion a process to find a CEO who will come at Rs 5 lakhs or Rs 7 lakhs per month is absurd. Usha was willing to sit down with the IOA officials and negotiate on his salary. The talks failed. Even now, after a warning has come from the IOC, people are not taking it seriously. The next stage could see India getting suspended, which will be an absolute shame. It will jeopardise the Olympic Movement and leave the nation red-faced. Definitely, there is only one way forward; the officials and the IOA President to sit down and discuss. Each hiring in any organisation is subject to salary being a topic which is dealt with by the HR. There is no HR in the IOA, and unless the CEO is appointed, nothing further can work. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Narendra Modi Stadium (PC: X) With news coming from the highest office that India is keen to host the 2036 Olympics, not one IOA official has reacted in a positive way, only Usha has spoken on it. For the cynics, India hosting the Olympics is a joke. Does that mean the NOC makes no effort at all? It is well known, the IOA CEO will be the interface in talks with the Future Host Commission. To keep the appointment of Raghuram hanging fire for 11 months is weird. He has not been paid any salary till now. And all rumours of him being a “plant” of a corporate bigwig are unsubstantiated. The way forward is simple, talk on how the CEO ratification can be done. To baulk it will cause more grief to the IOA and the nation, from the IOC. As things stand now, the IOA has written a three-page letter to the IOC Future Host Commission. That is not enough. A proper bid document has to be prepared and submitted, which can run into 200 pages. The big bosses want to see a serious plan in place, outlining all details. There is one more issue which is being confused.

India hosting the Olympics in 2036 is not about Usha or the honorable Prime Minister Narendra Modi, it is about the nation. And for those who think no work happens in the IOA, despite all the negativity, Usha has been attending to important issues. The National Games will be hosted in Uttarakhand from January 28 to February 14, 2025. Despite all the negativity in the IOA, she has written to the Uttarakhand chief minister that the IOA will do whatever is necessary. “I remain committed to development of sports and any internal issues within the IOA should not impede the timely and smooth organisation of such significant events” says the written letter by Usha, dated November 6, 2024. A GTCC (Games Technical Conduct Committee) has also been formed, with Sunaina Kumari as the chairperson. Five important committees have been formed and officials from almost 15 NSFs (national sports federations) have been roped in. This goes to show, the IOA President will do her work, despite the hurdles which she has to stride over. Hopefully, all the IOA officials who say Usha’s style of working is “authoritarian” will understand, she will continue to do the job that she was elected for. Hosting the National Games is important, and for so many budding athletes, it is a great chance to showcase their skills. In the past, the National Games used to get postponed repeatedly. Hopefully, if Usha and all officials can sit, meet and move forward, it will be good for India. At stake is a chance to express intent and show that India is dead serious about hosting the 2036 Olympics. Writing emails and washing dirty linen in public will do no good. Also Read: India needs to quickly spell out which city will play host to the 2036 Olympics The post IOA President PT Usha and officials must sit down and thrash out differences for the sake of 2036 Olympics appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[souravmehta2004]

His excellency honorable Governor Shri. Jishnu Dev Varma Presents the International Buddha Peace Award and Gaurav Shri Samman in Hyderabad

Hyderabad, 15th September 2024: The prestigious International Buddha Peace Award and Gaurav Shri Samman were conferred by Shri Jishnu Dev Varma, the Hon’ble Governor of Telangana, during a grand ceremony in Hyderabad on Sunday evening. Organized by the Maitry Peace Foundation, the event honored individuals who have made significant contributions to societal progress, peace, and harmony.

The awards recognized notable figures including Kalyan Chaubey, President of the All-India Football Federation; Umakant Mitkar, IPS and Member of the Police Complaints Authority, Maharashtra; Bhim Kumar Ignam, Managing Director of Global Project Service; and Dr. Basant Goel, Founder & CEO of Goel Medico. The ceremony also celebrated other distinguished individuals for their impactful work in various sectors.

Governor Varma delivered a compelling keynote address, highlighting the relevance of Buddha’s teachings in contemporary times. “In an era marked by global conflict and adversity, the wisdom of Buddha provides a guiding light toward mindfulness and compassion,” he remarked. He emphasized that these values are crucial for fostering unity and addressing today’s global challenges.

The International Buddha Peace Award and Gaurav Shri Samman focus on leadership, social service, and community development. Governor Varma praised the awardees for embodying the qualities of service, leadership, and compassion, which contribute to the betterment of society.

The event underscored the importance of collective responsibility and unity, drawing inspiration from Buddha’s teachings to promote peace and positive change. The Governor’s presence and address added significant weight to the occasion, leaving attendees inspired and committed to contributing to societal well-being.

[zooterchet]

Constitutional Treaties of Law (ACLU)

Canadian Mounted Patrol: Regarded as pedophiles, for Nortel hacks, under orders of Episcopals; Jewish-Catholics. Placed on German opium, amphetamines, intended for retarded children producing art for India.

Federal Republic of Germany: Eric Cartman, outed as Rabbi, despite prior precedent, that Cartman is both psychic, and a Confederate; the building precedence of the character, indicates that British spies, are Anglican-Jews, the Freemasons; the enemy to Israelis, in American terms of their ordered logic in classrooms.

National Football League: John Hancock and Proctor and Gambol, replaced by Major League Baseball; ownership of arts of psychiatric commitment, criminal incarceration, and deceased upon cemetery funeral home, as being outside the subject of writ, therefore British Tong investments to enslave Chinese and Africans, shut down; traitor families, brought to task, as non-homophobic (child molesters).

Ministry of Security Services: National Security Agency, as having conquered the internet, previously their home, until fallacious Wikipedia articles maligning American systems as espionage upon common users or broad users, through French media programs out of MI-6 films in the Foreign Office depicting Americans as spying on each other.

Gay Rights Iran: The takeovers, through Harding Rotary Association, munitions and treason, of over a dozen people's movements, all racketeered Rabbinical; through Russian Slavic mercantile, German Bund lawyer's advocate, Red Cross medical abduction, and Yardies unions Jamaican music, out of Hebrides-Persia, the Mossad; the unions and worker's rallies, against women's rights; feminism, the modern American police officer, since the 1800s, the grand victory of Lincoln and Grant over the Deep South and the organized labor commune, the chattel slavery system of the German Juden.

Scandinavian Nobel: The targeting of a single American CIA, as James Bond 007, a slave; the import of billions of dollars worth of Chinese electronics, as having expected someone else to do their work for them, and the nuclear plant explosions or poisoned test rockets, of all of Canada, Britain, France, Russia, China, and Australia, from attempting to launch nuclear weapons at an imagined slave, actually disrespectful of the rights of doctors, nurses, and clinicians, never held above such rights of the common citizen in America; the illegal migrant, the suspect, the patient, the incarcerated detained, or the pedophile, all the same. Hence funding, is for depiction as "Eric Cartman", a faggot; not the slave's true identity, "Kenny", a CIA agent.

[indiasportshub]

Choosing the Future: Deciding the Next Coach for Indian Football

As the All India Football Federation (AIFF) embarks on the search for the new head coach of the Indian national football team, the significance of this decision for the future of Indian football cannot be overstated. The AIFF seeks a leader who embodies a blend of proven track record, tactical brilliance, innovative thinking, deep commitment to player development, and a strong cultural fit. Also,…

[ramtracking]

AIFF sacks Igor Stimac as India head coach after disappointing campaign in FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifiers [ Igor Štimac ]

AIFF sacks Igor Stimac as India head coach after disappointing campaign in FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifiers [Highlights] Croatia’s Igor Stimac had taken charge of the Blue Tigers in 2019. He was given an extension last year by the AIFF. | Football News. The All India Football Federation (AIFF) has decided to sack Indian football team head coach Igor Stimac after the national side failed…

[ticketsearch]

India vs Kuwait FIFA World Cup 2026 Qualifier Match Tickets

Maximize the home advantage as India hosts the FIFA World Cup 2026 Qualifier match against Kuwait in Kolkata on June 6, 2024. According to the Times of India, this decision, influenced by team coach Igor Stimac, aims to harness the passionate support of local fans. The All India Football Federation (AIFF) aims to create an electrifying atmosphere to boost the national team’s performance in this crucial match.

Event Details:

Event: FIFA World Cup 2026 Qualifier

Fixture: India vs Kuwait

Date: June 6, 2024

Venue: Kolkata, India

Reason for Venue Selection: Home support advantage

Source: The Times of India

Sports Ticket Prices:

Starting Price: $15 onwards

Purchase: From the official website

Price Ranges by Stage:

Opening Match: $5 - $310

Group Play: $15 - $230

Round of 16: $20 - $290

Quarterfinals: $85 - $450

Semifinals: $140 - $960

Third-place Match: $85 - $450

How to Purchase Tickets Online:

Visit the Official Ticket Site: Official Website

Select the Match: Choose the India vs Kuwait game.

Choose Seating Category: Decide on your preferred seating.

Enter Ticket Quantity: Specify the number of tickets.

Checkout: Complete the payment process.

If you do not receive your e-tickets via email or cannot access them on the site, please contact Customer Support.

Venue Location:

Kolkata, India

Ensure you secure your tickets early to be part of this exciting event and support the Indian national team!

[townpostin]

Jamshedpur FC's Khalid Jamil Named AIFF Men's Coach of the Year

Prestigious Award Recognizes Jamil’s Transformative Impact on Team’s Performance < p dir=”ltr”>Experienced coach’s tactical acumen leads Jamshedpur FC to remarkable turnaround in recent season. < p dir=”ltr”>JAMSHEDPUR – The All India Football Federation (AIFF) has bestowed the esteemed Men’s Coach of the Year award upon Khalid Jamil, head coach of Jamshedpur FC. < p dir=”ltr”>This recognition…

[sportsimpulses]

INDIA NATIONAL FOOTBALL TEAM: ACHIEVEMENTS, HISTORY, AND FUTURE PROSPECTS

The India national football team, also known as the ‘Blue Tigers’, represents the country in international men’s football competitions and is governed by the All India Football Federation. Considered the best in South Asia, the Indian football team won two gold medals at the 1951 and 1962 Asian Games and finished fourth at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

https://www.sportsimpulses.com/india-national-football-team/

[betanocassinolive]

¿Cuál es la historia del fútbol en la India y cuál es la situación actual del deporte en el país?

🎰🎲✨ ¡Obtén 500 euros y 200 giros gratis para jugar juegos de casino con solo un clic! ✨🎲🎰

¿Cuál es la historia del fútbol en la India y cuál es la situación actual del deporte en el país?

Historia del fútbol en la India

El fútbol en la India tiene una historia fascinante que se remonta a la época colonial británica. Fue durante la segunda mitad del siglo XIX cuando el deporte comenzó a ganar popularidad en el subcontinente indio, gracias a la influencia de los colonizadores británicos que introdujeron el juego en el país.

El fútbol se convirtió rápidamente en uno de los deportes más populares en la India, con la creación de numerosos clubes y ligas locales. El deporte fue adoptado con entusiasmo por la población india, y pronto se convirtió en una parte integral de la cultura deportiva del país.

Uno de los hitos más importantes en la historia del fútbol indio fue la creación de la Federación de Fútbol de la India en 1937, que sentó las bases para el desarrollo y la profesionalización del deporte en el país. A lo largo de los años, la India ha producido talentosos jugadores que han destacado en la escena internacional, como Baichung Bhutia y Sunil Chhetri, quienes han llevado el nombre del país a lo más alto en el mundo del fútbol.

A pesar de los desafíos y obstáculos que ha enfrentado el fútbol en la India, el deporte sigue gozando de una gran popularidad y pasión entre los aficionados. Con el tiempo, se espera que el fútbol continúe creciendo y prosperando en la India, a medida que más jugadores talentosos emergen y el deporte sigue capturando los corazones de millones de personas en todo el país.

Evolución del fútbol indio

El fútbol en India ha experimentado un emocionante crecimiento y evolución a lo largo de los años. Aunque tradicionalmente el cricket ha sido el deporte más popular en el país, el fútbol ha ido ganando cada vez más seguidores y adeptos.

La historia del fútbol indio se remonta a la época colonial, cuando el deporte fue introducido por los británicos en el siglo XIX. La All India Football Federation (AIFF) se fundó en 1937, sentando las bases para el desarrollo del fútbol en el país.

En las últimas décadas, el fútbol indio ha experimentado un crecimiento significativo, gracias en parte a la creación de la Indian Super League (ISL) en 2014. La ISL ha atraído a jugadores internacionales de renombre y ha aumentado la visibilidad del deporte en India.

Además, la selección nacional de India ha mejorado su rendimiento en competiciones internacionales, destacando su participación en la Copa Asiática de la AFC en 2019. Aunque todavía enfrenta desafíos en términos de infraestructura y desarrollo de jugadores, el fútbol indio continúa creciendo y atrayendo la atención de los aficionados.

En resumen, la evolución del fútbol indio ha sido notable en las últimas décadas, y se espera que el deporte siga creciendo en popularidad y competitividad en los próximos años.

Desarrollo del deporte rey en la India

El fútbol, conocido como el deporte rey en muchas partes del mundo, se ha ido desarrollando de manera significativa en la India en los últimos años. A pesar de que el cricket ha sido tradicionalmente el deporte más popular en el país, el fútbol ha ido ganando terreno y captando la atención de un creciente número de seguidores.

Uno de los factores que ha contribuido al desarrollo del fútbol en la India ha sido la creación de la Indian Super League (ISL) en 2014. Esta liga ha atraído a jugadores internacionales de renombre, lo que ha aumentado la visibilidad y la calidad del fútbol en el país. Además, la participación de equipos como el Bengaluru FC y el Mumbai City FC en competiciones internacionales ha ayudado a poner a la India en el mapa futbolístico mundial.

Otro factor importante ha sido el aumento de la inversión en infraestructuras deportivas y en la formación de jóvenes talentos. Escuelas de fútbol y academias han surgido en todo el país, proporcionando oportunidades de entrenamiento de calidad a niños y jóvenes con talento. Esto ha dado lugar a un mayor número de jugadores indios compitiendo a nivel internacional y representando a la India en torneos internacionales.

En resumen, el fútbol en la India está experimentando un emocionante crecimiento y desarrollo gracias a la creación de la ISL, la inversión en infraestructuras deportivas y la formación de jóvenes talentos. Con el continuo apoyo y atención a este deporte, es probable que la India siga avanzando en el escenario futbolístico mundial en los próximos años. ¡El deporte rey está conquistando corazones en la India!

Situación actual del fútbol en el país

En la actualidad, el fútbol en el país está experimentando varios desafíos y cambios significativos. El deporte rey ha sido tradicionalmente uno de los más populares en la nación, con una fuerte afición y una rica historia en el ámbito futbolístico. Sin embargo, diversos factores han influido en la situación actual de este deporte.

Uno de los aspectos más destacados es la situación económica de los clubes y ligas de fútbol. La pandemia ha tenido un impacto negativo en las finanzas de los equipos, con la reducción de ingresos por concepto de taquillas y patrocinios. Esto ha llevado a una mayor precariedad económica en muchos clubes, dificultando la contratación de jugadores de calidad y el desarrollo de infraestructuras deportivas adecuadas.

Otro punto a tener en cuenta es la gestión deportiva y administrativa en el fútbol nacional. La falta de transparencia en ciertas decisiones, los problemas de gobernanza y la corrupción han generado desconfianza entre los aficionados y han afectado la credibilidad de las instituciones futbolísticas.

A pesar de estos retos, el fútbol en el país sigue siendo una pasión para millones de personas. Existe un gran talento en jugadores y entrenadores, así como una base sólida de aficionados que apoyan a sus equipos con pasión y entrega.

En resumen, la situación actual del fútbol en el país es compleja y desafiante, pero también ofrece oportunidades para mejorar y fortalecer el deporte en todos sus aspectos. Es fundamental trabajar en conjunto para superar los obstáculos y garantizar un futuro próspero y sostenible para el fútbol nacional.

Perspectivas futuras del fútbol indio

En las últimas décadas, el fútbol en la India ha experimentado un crecimiento constante y un aumento en popularidad. A pesar de ser un país donde el cricket reina supremo, el fútbol ha logrado abrirse camino en el corazón de los hindúes y cada vez más jóvenes se interesan por este deporte a nivel local e internacional.

Las perspectivas futuras del fútbol indio son prometedoras, con la creciente inversión en infraestructuras deportivas, academias de fútbol y ligas locales. La creación de la Indian Super League (ISL) ha sido un paso importante para profesionalizar el fútbol en el país y atraer a talentosos jugadores nacionales e internacionales.

Además, la selección nacional de la India ha logrado avances significativos en los últimos años, participando en competencias internacionales y mejorando su desempeño en el campo. El interés de los jóvenes por jugar al fútbol también ha aumentado, lo que significa que el país tiene un gran potencial para desarrollar futuras estrellas del deporte.

Sin embargo, aún existen desafíos por delante, como la falta de instalaciones deportivas de calidad, la necesidad de un mayor apoyo financiero y la mejora en la formación de entrenadores y árbitros. A pesar de esto, el fútbol indio sigue creciendo y las perspectivas para el futuro son alentadoras, con la esperanza de que el país pueda competir a nivel mundial y tener un impacto significativo en el panorama internacional del fútbol.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Sports minister Mansukh Mandaviya with MOS Raksha Khadse and IOA President PT Usha (PC: X) The Draft National Sports Governance Bill, 2024, which has been placed in the public domain by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports for feedback is an honest attempt to promote good governance. It is well-known how multiple national sports federations (NSF) in India have faced governance issues over the years. Add to that corruption, officials wanting to cling on to power forever, and athletes suffering for no fault of theirs, and the draft bill attempts to cover all aspects. Surprisingly, given that the bill has not been read by most people, there is already much negative feedback. In the first place, Mansukh Mandaviya, the Sports Minister, who has been meeting NSFs, athletes, coaches and even select journalists, has sought feedback on the bill. To those who cry wolf and talk of ‘government interference’, that is bogus. Barring cricket, no sport in India can survive without Central Government support, be it through the Sports Ministry or the Sports Authority of India (SAI). This piece is an attempt to understand the draft bill. First things first, with athletes running to courts of law for several issues, from selection to being wronged and cases of harassment, the draft bill seeks to set up certain regulatory bodies. Perhaps, this is the biggest plus. It is well known that when Ajay Maken, former Sports Minister, wanted to introduce a Sports Bill in Parliament over 12 years ago, it was tripped. The current government is serious about a new bill and wants to make good governance in NSFs a top priority. The way the wrestling, gymnastics, archery and football federations have become objects of ridicule needs to be avoided. At the same time, even now, the Equestrian Federation of India, All India Tennis Association, Rowing Federation of India and a few more NSFs are in deep trouble. There is much sympathy for the athletes, and little for the officials in the sports ecosystem at home. So, if the Draft Sports Bill wants to set up a National Sports Regulatory Body of India (SRBI) and an Appellate Sports Tribunal, it must be welcomed. All this was not part of the National Sports Code 2011, which is the Bible for sports governance at present. The best thing to happen once the draft becomes a bill would be that athletes and officials stop running to courts of law, be it in New Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai or Chennai. A regulatory body would be able to fast-track complaints. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here As for fears of government interference, are they already not running Indian sport? Today, not a single sports federation is clean. Every day, one hears of some mess, and how some rule or the other is being flouted. The SRBI structure, in its final shape, will be important. They will give annual recognition, important to receive funds for sports development, holding camps and more. Not all NSFs are convinced by the Draft Sports Bill, but that is expected. Perhaps, they themselves have not read the fine print. Take, for example, one important point. At present, there is an age limit of 70 years on office-bearers. Under the proposed new bill, if someone becomes president of an NSF at 69 years and 10 months, he or she can still continue for four years. Where the draft bill is possibly overstepping the crease is in asking affiliated state, and even district, associations at a lower tier to comply with the code. That is indeed troublesome, as has been seen in two cases – EFI and Rowing Federation of India. For motorsports, which has the FMSCI as its parent body, the structure is not like badminton or shooting. They will have to make wholesale changes. Yet, the FMSCI is also to be counted as an NSF. Whether cricket (BCCI) will also come under the ambit of the bill is unclear. The BCCI has always tried to tell the world that it is independent and has nothing to do with the Sports Ministry. That is untrue, since it is the Indian cricket team.

Any use of ‘India’ gives it a national colour, and the flag features as does the national anthem. It will be interesting to see how the BCCI reacts to this. At a time when there are so many cases pending in various courts of law, it is good to see that the government wants to set up an Appellate Sports Tribunal (AST) under the bill. Any new draft bill will be met with resistance, but the Government is serious about this. One area where it is silent relates to state Olympic committees. They cannot be isolated, as promotion of sports at a state level involves those units. After all, sport is very much a state subject in India. Also Read: Indians dig their own grave in numerous ways The post Draft Sports Bill 2024 aims for better governance in sport appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link