#hs prannoy

[ganganews]

Star Indian shuttler HS Prannoy has been forced to withdraw from the Denmark Open Super 750 and the French Open due to a back injury.

[banglakhobor]

অস্ট্রেলিয়ান ওপেন ব্যাডমিন্টন ফাইনালে চিনের প্রতিদ্বন্দ্বীর বিরুদ্ধে হার প্রণয়ের

<p><strong>মেলবোর্ন:</strong> লড়েও অস্ট্রেলিয়ান ওপেন ব্য়াডমিন্টন ফাইনালে হেরে গেলেন এইচ এস প্রণয়। রানার্স আপ হয়েই সন্তুষ্ট থাকতে হল তাঁকে। তিনি হেরে গেলেন চিনের প্রতিদ্বন্দ্বী ওয়েং হং ইয়াংয়ের বিরুদ্ধে। খেলার ফল চিনের ব্যাডমিন্টন তারকার পক্ষে ২১-৯, ২১-২৩, ২২-২০। গোটা টুর্নামেন্টে দুরন্ত ছন্দে ছিলেন ভারতীয় শাটলার। ফাইনালেও তিনি চমক দেখাবেন এমনই আশা ছিল। কিন্তু শেষ পর্যন্ত রানার্স আপ হয়েই…

[targetstudy]

Lakshya Sen Age, Height, Net Worth, Coach, Medals, Biography, Gf & More

Lakshya Sen is a famous Indian badminton player. He played both domestic and international badminton matches. Lakshya is known as an Indian 360 badminton player. Lakshay was also a former World Junior No. 1.

Lakshya participated in many tournaments such as the World Championships, Thomas Cup, Commonwealth Games, Asian Games, Asia Mixed Team Championships, Youth Olympic Games, World Junior Championships, Olympics, etc.

Some Facts About Lakshya Sen

Lakshya started playing badminton at an early age.

Lakshya’s father and brother are both badminton players.

Lakshay got admission to Prakash Padukone Badminton Academy in Bangalore with his brother Chirag Sen.

At the age of 10 years old Lakshya won a badminton tournament in Singapore. At a young age, he showed everyone he had a lot of talents.

Lakshay won the Swiss Junior International badminton tournament at the age of 13 years older.

Read More: Lakshya Sen Age, Height, Net Worth, Coach, Medals, Gf, Biography & More

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Washroom conditions at the India Open (PC: Gargi Raut) We are in the process of finalising an Olympic bid. And it is something our Honourable Prime Minister is very upbeat about. Yet, when it comes to staging events, we still leave a lot to be desired. In the ongoing India Open badminton in New Delhi, multiple players have mentioned to my colleague Gargi Raut that the facilities are below par. Gargi reported that the washrooms were filthy and unusable. She even sent us photographs, and it was clear that these aren’t facilities that are remotely adequate for an international event. While the Badminton Authority of India (BAI) did get the stadium cleaned four times between December 24 and now, the maintenance is such that every two days, things get clogged and the washrooms become unusable. The point here is not to blame anyone. In fact, that is never the intention. The point is that India is on show. International stars are here to play, and this is not the impression we want to create. Also, this is not the first time. In December 2023, in Lucknow, we had pigeon waste on the courts and India looked bad. In Guwahati, players had put out tweets saying the water in the hotel rooms was all muddy and black. Something as basic as brushing their teeth turned out to be an ordeal. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Indian fans are all set for thrilling badminton action as Sat-Chi, PV Sindhu and Kiran George advance to the quarter-finals. Here’s a look back on Day 3 of #IndiaOpen2025 Full Video: https://t.co/vDPj84fdum@OfficialFanatic @gargiraut15 @Pvsindhu1 @BAI_Media pic.twitter.com/JO7nsoJ8OG — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) January 16, 2025 On a positive note BAI has taken a number of initiatives to integrate fans and get them close to the action in Delhi. Such initiatives, reported on by Gargi, are a welcome addition. Just if we get the basics right can the tournament be so much better. Each of these things has happened in India during BWF tournaments in the last 18 months. May I also say that the BWF too needs to do better. These are premier tournaments, and just last week, courts in Malaysia had water all over during a rain shower. HS Prannoy’s match had to be stopped and rescheduled. For a Super 1000 tournament, it was unacceptable. And now, the filthy toilets in Delhi. From the standpoint of the sport, these aren’t good advertisements, and the BWF can surely do better. Coming back to India, we really need to be more vigilant and careful. Hygiene is essential and unless we get the basics right, our ambition of hosting an Olympic Games will remain a pipe dream. The India Open 750 is now an annual feature, and one wonders why we can’t get the fundamentals in place. I was even told that rooms which are under lock and key in the KD Jadhav Stadium are in a horrible state. Once the tournament is over in a couple of days, there is little chance of any improvement. Having just come back from Australia and the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, I can say that spectator comfort is something that is paramount. Public toilets in Melbourne and Sydney were squeaky clean, and none of us had issues. The media enclosure had washrooms, which were regularly serviced, and no one had a complaint. Such things are basic in international sport, and there is no doubt we need to do better. I also hope this is taken as constructive criticism and not looked upon as stirring the hornet’s nest. As someone deeply invested in Indian sport, I want my own to do better. And the India Open is a matter of great pride. By not getting the basics right, we end up doing a great disservice to ourselves. Also Read: Kiran George sets up good day for home shuttlers at India Open 2025 The post Filthy toilets, pigeon waste and crooked cabbies – Indian sport must do better appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Washroom conditions at the India Open (PC: Gargi Raut) We are in the process of finalising an Olympic bid. And it is something our Honourable Prime Minister is very upbeat about. Yet, when it comes to staging events, we still leave a lot to be desired. In the ongoing India Open badminton in New Delhi, multiple players have mentioned to my colleague Gargi Raut that the facilities are below par. Gargi reported that the washrooms were filthy and unusable. She even sent us photographs, and it was clear that these aren’t facilities that are remotely adequate for an international event. While the Badminton Authority of India (BAI) did get the stadium cleaned four times between December 24 and now, the maintenance is such that every two days, things get clogged and the washrooms become unusable. The point here is not to blame anyone. In fact, that is never the intention. The point is that India is on show. International stars are here to play, and this is not the impression we want to create. Also, this is not the first time. In December 2023, in Lucknow, we had pigeon waste on the courts and India looked bad. In Guwahati, players had put out tweets saying the water in the hotel rooms was all muddy and black. Something as basic as brushing their teeth turned out to be an ordeal. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Indian fans are all set for thrilling badminton action as Sat-Chi, PV Sindhu and Kiran George advance to the quarter-finals. Here’s a look back on Day 3 of #IndiaOpen2025 Full Video: https://t.co/vDPj84fdum@OfficialFanatic @gargiraut15 @Pvsindhu1 @BAI_Media pic.twitter.com/JO7nsoJ8OG — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) January 16, 2025 On a positive note BAI has taken a number of initiatives to integrate fans and get them close to the action in Delhi. Such initiatives, reported on by Gargi, are a welcome addition. Just if we get the basics right can the tournament be so much better. Each of these things has happened in India during BWF tournaments in the last 18 months. May I also say that the BWF too needs to do better. These are premier tournaments, and just last week, courts in Malaysia had water all over during a rain shower. HS Prannoy’s match had to be stopped and rescheduled. For a Super 1000 tournament, it was unacceptable. And now, the filthy toilets in Delhi. From the standpoint of the sport, these aren’t good advertisements, and the BWF can surely do better. Coming back to India, we really need to be more vigilant and careful. Hygiene is essential and unless we get the basics right, our ambition of hosting an Olympic Games will remain a pipe dream. The India Open 750 is now an annual feature, and one wonders why we can’t get the fundamentals in place. I was even told that rooms which are under lock and key in the KD Jadhav Stadium are in a horrible state. Once the tournament is over in a couple of days, there is little chance of any improvement. Having just come back from Australia and the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, I can say that spectator comfort is something that is paramount. Public toilets in Melbourne and Sydney were squeaky clean, and none of us had issues. The media enclosure had washrooms, which were regularly serviced, and no one had a complaint. Such things are basic in international sport, and there is no doubt we need to do better. I also hope this is taken as constructive criticism and not looked upon as stirring the hornet’s nest. As someone deeply invested in Indian sport, I want my own to do better. And the India Open is a matter of great pride. By not getting the basics right, we end up doing a great disservice to ourselves. Also Read: Kiran George sets up good day for home shuttlers at India Open 2025 The post Filthy toilets, pigeon waste and crooked cabbies – Indian sport must do better appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[trendingnews19]

Jan 07, 2025 04:32 PM IST Malaysia Open: HS Prannoy's match was halted due to a stadium roof leak.  Malaysia Open Super 1000 witnessed bizarre scenes on Tuesday. First-round matches on Court 2 and Court 3 were halted after splotches of water started falling from the roof at the Kuala Lumpur venue. The Malaysia Open Super 1000 is 2025's first big badminton event. India shuttler HS Prannoy's match was also affected after water pooled up on his left frontcourt near the net on Court 3. Malaysia Open: HS Prannoy's match was halted for over two hours after the stadium roof leaked. (Screengrab - X ) At that stage, HS Prannoy led against the Canadian Brian Yang 21-12, 6-3 in the second game. In the second game, HS Prannoy was seen gesturing towards the chair umpire, seemingly saying that the court was getting risky as larger splotches were forming. The splotches were formed on the area where a right-handed player would basically play his backhand lunge. Prannoy's coach, Gurusaidutt, was also seen getting quite animated as he warned the player of the potential risk. The referee arrived on the court soon and both players left after 25 minutes. The organising members were seen inspecting the leak. Earlier, there were problems when Yang played on the farther side. However, the play did not stop then as courtside officials mopped up the court. HS Prannoy's match finally resumed around 4:15 PM IST. However, soon after, the match was halted again due to the same issue. Yang was leading 11-9 in the second game when another interruption was caused. Court 2 has more pressing problemsThe situation was grimmer in Court 2. The officials were seen carrying multiple towels to mop up the court. Chinese Jia Yi Fan and Zhang Shu Xian were leading the home pair of Go Pei Kee and Teoh Mei Xing 11-10 when play had to be stopped. Earlier on Tuesday, India's women's doubles pair of Treesa Jolly and Gayatri Gopichand defeated Ornnicha Jongsathapornparn and Sukitta Suwachai 21-10, 21-10 in just 30 minutes to enter the round of 16. Later in the day, India's Lakshya Sen will take on Taiwan's Y Chi. Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty will open their campaign on Wednesday against K Tang and MC Lu of Taiwan. See more News / Sports / Badminton News / Stadium roof leaks during HS Prannoy match in Malaysia Open, bizarre scenes halt play - Watch

[moneymonsterr]

India’s PV Sindhu, Lakshya Sen and HS Prannoy booked their spots in the knockout stages of their respective Paris 2024 Olympics badminton events on Wednesday. read more at indoblogging website

[deepkingstudent]

Paris Olympics 2024, India Day 2 Live Updates: HS Prannoy in action; Manu Bhaker wins historic shooting medal; Ramita, Arjun reach finals - The Indian Express

http://dlvr.it/TBB9L7

[ramtracking]

Australian Open: Sameer Verma crunches former world champion Loh Kean Yew with his reflex defense [ Aakarshi Kashyap ]

Australian Open: Sameer Verma crunches former world champion Loh Kean Yew with his reflex defense [Highlights] Sameer Verma might easily be India’s finest shuttler to never qualify for the Olympics. But every once in a while he pops up on the circuit,… HS Prannoy will look to regain his lost form when he spearheads India’s challenge at the Australian Open badminton tournament starting…

[cavenewstimes]

Thomas and Uber Cup 2024 Live Updates: Ashmita upsets Li, Isharani seals tie, now Anmol in action; India 3-1 Canada

Thomas and Uber Cup 2024 Live: Catch all the live updates of Thomas and Uber Cup 2024 from Chengdu in China Thomas and Uber Cup 2024, India vs Thailand (Thomas Cup) Live Updates: The Indian men’s team, who are the defending world champions, will begin their Thomas Cup campaign against Thailand in Chengdu at the Thomas and Uber Cup Finals. HS Prannoy, Satwik-Chirag, Srikanth Kidambi and Lakshya…

[sportsgr8]

India Open: Rajawat, Prannoy Kicks Off Campaign With Contrasting Wins

Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium: Priyanshu Rajawat came from a game down to upset Commonwealth Games gold medallist Lakshya Sen while Asian Games bronze winner HS Prannoy packed off Chinese Taipei’s Chou Tien Chen in straight games on the opening day of the BWF India Open, a Super 750 badminton tournament, here at the Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium on Tuesday. Rajawat, who was part of the 2022 Thomas Cup winning squad, showcased remarkable resilience to secure a 16-21, 21-16, 21-13 victory over his illustrious compatriot while Prannoy outplayed Chou 21-6, 21-19 to advance to the second round of the Super 750 tournament. With the second men’s singles berth for the Paris Olympics up for grabs, the clash between Rajawat and Sen was always going to be the highlight of the opening day. Rajawat will now face eighth seed Prannoy in the second round. Former champion Sen was the first to get off the blocks as he pocketed the opening game only for Rajawat to step on the accelerator. The 21-year-old, Rajawat, who had lost in the only previous meeting between the two on the BWF circuit at the Japan Open 2023, then showed the maturity to extend the rallies and temper his aggression to win the 75-minute encounter. Reflecting on his victory, Priyanshu expressed: "Today marked my first good game in quite a while, especially after the break I took due to my back injury. Lakshya is a very good friend of mine but it was important for me to win this match against him and progress to the next round. I stuck to my natural playing style throughout and despite losing the first game, I was determined not to let go of the second and third games at any cost. I am looking forward to the next game against HS Prannoy and want to give my 100 percent to win." Earlier, world no. 8 Prannoy, dominated the opening game against Chou and then fought back from a 11-16 deficit in the second game by winning six straight points to take a 17-16 lead before wrapping up the match in 42 minutes. "The planning was pretty spot on in the first game. I got to understand that he was not able to get the length properly in the first game, so I had to wrap it up really quickly before he got into that rally mode. In the second game, as expected, he started to push the speed and was able to finish a lot of shuttles from behind. I didn't hit really hard towards the end of the game and was trying to play softer shots,” said Prannoy after the win. Prannoy also thanked the crowd for supporting him when the chips were down and said he expected the support to go up as the tournament progresses. Meanwhile, another Indian Kiran George fought valiantly but endured a 12-21, 15-21 loss against Wang Tzu-Wei of Chinese Taipei in his tournament opener. In women's doubles action, Rutaparna Panda and Swetaparna Panda went down against Yeung Nga Ting and Yeung Pui Lam of Hong Kong 6-21, 7-21. The Chinese contingent made their mark on Day One of the BWF Super 750 event with Asian Games 2022 gold medallist Li Shi Feng securing a hard-fought victory in men’s singles and two-time World Championships bronze medallist He Bing Jiao advancing in women’s singles. While Feng prevailed over 2019 World Championships 2019 bronze medallist Kantaphon Wangcharoen of Thailand with a 19-21, 21-15, 21-15 win, Bing Jiao defeated 2022 Commonwealth Games silver medallist Michelle Li of Canada 21-17, 21-15. Reigning men's doubles world champions Kang Min-hyuk and Seo Seung Jae of South Korea kicked off their campaign with a convincing 21-18, 21-14 victory over Garmany’s Mark Lamsfuss and Marvin Seidel. Read the full article

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] India Open and Satwik-Chirag (PC: badmintonphoto and X) The Yonex-Sunrise India Open 2025 brings with it a renewed sense of hope, not just for Indian badminton but also for its passionate fans who never fail to pack the KD Jadhav Indoor Hall in New Delhi, despite the cold. Every year, the tournament is a reminder of the electric connection between the shuttlers and the crowd. For Indian fans, badminton is more than just a sport, it’s personal. Throughout the tournament, they cheer for their shuttlers with unshakeable belief, chanting names, waving flags and creating a sea of energy that the players draw their strength from. This edition of the tournament is special – with 21 Indian players, the largest ever contingent taking the court. With Tan Kim Her back on the sidelines, there’s a sense of collective redemption, especially in front of a packed home crowd. Reflecting on India Open 2024 The 2024 edition of the India Open was a hit among spectators but it presented a bag of mixed results that left everyone bitter-sweet. In the Men’s Singles category, HS Prannoy delivered a commendable performance despite health issues and advanced to the semi-finals. On the other hand, Lakshya Sen who impressed everyone at the Olympics, faced an early exit, losing out to countrymate Priyanshu Rajawat in a hard-fought match that ended 16-21, 21-16, 21-13. Fan-favourite duo of Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty rallied fans as they emerged as the standout performers for India. As the stands packed for a sold out Finals night, Sat-Chi faced South Korea’s Kang Min Hyuk and Seo Seung Jae in the summit clash, and despite a valiant effort, the Indian pair fell short with scores of 21-15, 11-21, 18-21. Meanwhile the women’s doubles pairs of Gayatri Gopichand-Treesa Jolly and Ashwini Ponappa-Tanisha Crasto both faced a first round exit and brought an early end to their journey. Whereas, PV Sindhu had opted out of the tournament owing to an injury For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Satwik-Chirag and Lakshya Sen with Prannoy HS (PC: BWF, Prannoy HS/X) Anticipation for India Open 2025 Alongside Indian badminton stars, fans are all set for an electrifying experience as Viktor Axelsen – who was not a part of the tournament last time around, An Se Young and world no.1 Shi Yqui are set to take part. Here’s a look at the Indian contingent: Men’s Singles: Lakshya Sen, HS Prannoy, and Priyanshu Rajawat. Women’s Singles: PV Sindhu, Malvika Bansod, Anupama Upadhyaya, and Aakarshi Kashyap. Men’s Doubles: Chirag Shetty/Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and K Sai Pratheek/Pruthvi K Roy. Women’s Doubles: Treesa Jolly/Gayatri Gopichand, Ashwini Ponnappa/Tanisha Crasto, among others. Mixed Doubles: Dhruv Kapila/Tanisha Crasto, K Sathish Kumar/Aadya Variyath, and more. Return of Tan Kim Her In what is considered to be a ‘reboot’ for Indian badminton, the return of Malaysian coach Tan Kim Her is raising excitement. Apart from working closely with Sat-Chi, Tan Kim Her’s experience will also benefit other doubles pairs. His focus will be on enhancing India’s performance in doubles, especially with the Sudirman Cup on the horizon.  Indonesian coach Irwansyah also joins the ranks as India’s singles coach. He brings revived optimism having previously worked with top players like Jonathan Christie and Anthony Sinisuka Ginting. The lessons from India Open 2024 will serve as a foundation for Indian shuttlers to build on and target podium finishes, but this time around, as the tournament unfolds, fans and analysts alike will keenly observe how Indian badminton continues to evolve on home soil. Adding to the excitement is the presence of global badminton superstars, including fan-favourite Axelsen, South Korean An Se Young, as well as World No. 1 Yuqi. Also Read: Treesa-Gayatri: India’s Rising Stars in Women’s Doubles Badminton become World No. 9 The post India Open 2025: A renewed sense of hope for the hosts and its passionate fans appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports.