#wordswork

[perdvivly]

They call me William Wordswork because I know how words work

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Maaya in action at the Mumbai Open (Image: WordsWork) Naman Suri in Mumbai  As the Mumbai crowd showered 15-year-old Indian tennis prodigy Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi with love, respect, and admiration, despite her straight-sets semi-final defeat to Switzerland’s Jil Teichmann (6-3, 6-1), at the L&T Mumbai Open WTA 125, Maaya soaked it all in, cherishing the moment. “I was really happy that people were understanding what was going on and happy that they have been supportive throughout the week. I have seen many people who come every day and cheer for me, and I am really grateful for that. I am really happy that they were here,” the girl from Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, told RevSportz when asked about receiving a standing ovation from the home crowd despite her bittersweet experience. “Hopefully, I will play in front of the Indian crowd again. I don’t know when it’s going to happen. Maybe next year, but I’m sure it’s not anytime soon,” she added. Maaya reached the semi-finals after a string of gritty performances, winning three consecutive three-set matches against former Top 50 player Zarina Diyas (via retirement), Iryna Shymanovich, and most recently against Japan’s 285th-ranked Mei Yamaguchi. She defeated Yamaguchi 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 in the quarters with powerful serving, deep returns, and aggressive shot-making. However, facing the fifth seed and former Top-30 player was always going to be a tough challenge. Maaya struggled to find her rhythm, losing four consecutive games in the first set as she failed to hold serve. Teichmann controlled the match with her superior forehands, aggressive net play, and well-measured drop shots. “One thing I wasn’t very happy about when playing a lefty was that their forehands go to my backhand. My backhand is pretty solid, but her (shots) were so heavy—her shots weren’t flat, so most of them were bouncing over my head. I was struggling with those shots. I knew she was going to hit heavy, but I didn’t expect to struggle this much,” Maaya admitted. Jil defeats Maaya in straight set 6-3,6-1 (PC: Naman Suri) As a top-60 junior, Maaya anticipated that Teichmann’s doubles experience would bring her frequently to the net. “She was trying different things. I knew she was going to come in because she’s also a very good doubles player. I saw her play yesterday, too. But I felt I had opportunities to pass,” she said. The Indian teenager managed to earn back a break in the fifth game to make it 4-1 and showed flashes of brilliance with her backhand down-the-line winners. However, Teichmann kept the 15-year-old prodigy chasing, sealing the opening set 6-3. “I had a long week. My legs were slowing down, and as I said earlier, I always rely on my legs. I think my legs gave up today. That was something I was not happy about, and I felt it was one of the main reasons I lost,” Maaya reflected on her performance. A wildcard qualifier, who had no initial plans to play the tournament, Maaya pushed through the main draw with an impressive run, enduring a tight schedule—six matches in eight days. The second set followed a similar pattern as Maaya lost serve in the first two games, allowing the fifth seed to wrap up the set 6-1 and book her place in the final against Thailand’s Mananchaya Sawangkaew. Maaya, on the other hand, will now travel back to Mallorca, Spain, to train at the Rafael Nadal Academy. “(Yes) I will head back next week, then play a few tournaments around and prepare for the Junior Slams with a bagful of experience,” she said.   The post ​“Grateful for the Support”: 15-Year-Old Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi Wins Hearts in Mumbai Despite Semi-Final Exit appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Maaya in action at the Mumbai Open (Image: WordsWork) Naman Suri in Mumbai  As the Mumbai crowd showered 15-year-old Indian tennis prodigy Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi with love, respect, and admiration, despite her straight-sets semi-final defeat to Switzerland’s Jil Teichmann (6-3, 6-1), at the L&T Mumbai Open WTA 125, Maaya soaked it all in, cherishing the moment. “I was really happy that people were understanding what was going on and happy that they have been supportive throughout the week. I have seen many people who come every day and cheer for me, and I am really grateful for that. I am really happy that they were here,” the girl from Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, told RevSportz when asked about receiving a standing ovation from the home crowd despite her bittersweet experience. “Hopefully, I will play in front of the Indian crowd again. I don’t know when it’s going to happen. Maybe next year, but I’m sure it’s not anytime soon,” she added. Maaya reached the semi-finals after a string of gritty performances, winning three consecutive three-set matches against former Top 50 player Zarina Diyas (via retirement), Iryna Shymanovich, and most recently against Japan’s 285th-ranked Mei Yamaguchi. She defeated Yamaguchi 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 in the quarters with powerful serving, deep returns, and aggressive shot-making. However, facing the fifth seed and former Top-30 player was always going to be a tough challenge. Maaya struggled to find her rhythm, losing four consecutive games in the first set as she failed to hold serve. Teichmann controlled the match with her superior forehands, aggressive net play, and well-measured drop shots. “One thing I wasn’t very happy about when playing a lefty was that their forehands go to my backhand. My backhand is pretty solid, but her (shots) were so heavy—her shots weren’t flat, so most of them were bouncing over my head. I was struggling with those shots. I knew she was going to hit heavy, but I didn’t expect to struggle this much,” Maaya admitted. Jil defeats Maaya in straight set 6-3,6-1 (PC: Naman Suri) As a top-60 junior, Maaya anticipated that Teichmann’s doubles experience would bring her frequently to the net. “She was trying different things. I knew she was going to come in because she’s also a very good doubles player. I saw her play yesterday, too. But I felt I had opportunities to pass,” she said. The Indian teenager managed to earn back a break in the fifth game to make it 4-1 and showed flashes of brilliance with her backhand down-the-line winners. However, Teichmann kept the 15-year-old prodigy chasing, sealing the opening set 6-3. “I had a long week. My legs were slowing down, and as I said earlier, I always rely on my legs. I think my legs gave up today. That was something I was not happy about, and I felt it was one of the main reasons I lost,” Maaya reflected on her performance. A wildcard qualifier, who had no initial plans to play the tournament, Maaya pushed through the main draw with an impressive run, enduring a tight schedule—six matches in eight days. The second set followed a similar pattern as Maaya lost serve in the first two games, allowing the fifth seed to wrap up the set 6-1 and book her place in the final against Thailand’s Mananchaya Sawangkaew. Maaya, on the other hand, will now travel back to Mallorca, Spain, to train at the Rafael Nadal Academy. “(Yes) I will head back next week, then play a few tournaments around and prepare for the Junior Slams with a bagful of experience,” she said.   The post ​“Grateful for the Support”: 15-Year-Old Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi Wins Hearts in Mumbai Despite Semi-Final Exit appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[sejalnewsnetwork]

Wordswork Celebrates 5 Years of Service Excellence, Client Trust, and Family Values

Wordswork, an award-winning digital marketing agency specializing in strategy, social media marketing, content development, and more, proudly announces its 5th anniversary. This milestone is more than a celebration of time-it’s a powerful testament to the rare and enduring relationships that have defined the agency’s success. Wordswork Celebrates 5 Years of Service Excellence, Client Trust, and…

[eph3201]

Today Be an encourager... #wordswork #today #encourage #uplift #inspire #positive #Hope #worry #kindnessmatters #medicine https://www.instagram.com/p/B4mp8HQFmpb/?igshid=1hbvkwxfvogco

[hopeutc]

Join us at #hopehouse tonight for #wordswork at 8:00pm tonight with author Meredith Jade who has just released her book Unseen: Intersection of Faith and Sexuality in the Bible Belt. This is part 4 in a 6 part series on LGBTQIA+ and the church. #utc #utchatt #ukirk

[mrmwsk]

#i #Breathe #In #Experience #To Breathe #out #Poetry.. #WordsWork #QuoteJourney #Stimulate #Motivation #MWSK #MWSK_م_وش_خ #Quote

[littlegoldboat]

Imagine a song's/dream changing the world for good./This is true words' work. #haiku #wordswork #writetochangetheworld #youmaysayimadreamer #imagine #johnlennon #lagunabeachpoet #signsofinstagram #imaginepeace #lagunabeach #writerscommunity #writeforgood #truthmatters #bebrave #speakout (at Top of the World Park)

[rocyfanandez30]

freelance copywriter agency

Wordsworks is a copywriting & content agency in the UK. We turn information, ideas and insights into crisp, compelling words that tell your story,

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Maaya Revathi at the Mumbai Open (Image: WordsWork) Let me make a confession first. I haven’t watched much of Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi, and did not know about her till her recent run at the Mumbai Open. Only when she started her matches did I start to follow more closely. My curiosity was first aroused when a friend, Niladhri Chatterjee, whose daughter and mine went to Kindergarten together, wrote to me, “Dada, get Maaya to the Conclave. She is the next big thing in Indian tennis.”  His daughter is doing extremely well at the sub-junior level and I knew that he follows the sport closely. That was when I started doing my due diligence, and was told that Sunder Iyer, the Maharashtra State Lawn Tennis Association (MSLTA) secretary, has supported Maaya and she has also received a scholarship at the Rafa Nadal academy. My interest finally peaked when I watched a few videos of her shots and read Rohan Bopanna’s tweet, which made it clear that she is a breath of fresh air in an otherwise gloom-and-doom scenario for Indian tennis. For the record, Maaya’s progress from a wild-card entrant to the semi-final in Mumbai was stellar. At her age, some of the shots stood out, and clearly there is a lot of hope and optimism around her. That she has talent is now known. How the talent is honed will determine how far she is able to travel in the future. And maybe, that’s where the role of the All India Tennis Association (AITA) becomes important.  AITA, as it is known, has not been in good shape of late, and 2024 was particularly bad. The 0-5 Davis Cup loss to a very modest Sweden team brought every acrimony out into the open. With the AITA openly accusing players of being mercenaries and not giving national duty the importance it deserves, the players came forward against the federation and exposed all its ills.  Maaya in action at the Mumbai Open (Image: WordsWork) Mahesh Bhupathi, who has not had the best relations with the AITA, was most vocal. “Sumit Nagal had a medical issue,” Bhupathi has said then. “He did not play a tournament in China as well. And to see him being accused of not wanting to play for India is plain unfair. And this has been going on for years. Unless things change, there is one loser and that’s Indian tennis.” That’s what brings me to Maaya. She needs to be cared for, protected and given the support she needs to progress to the next level. Post-Sania Mirza, there has been a void, and finally we have someone of promise. And that’s why the AITA needs to step up.  The AITA and Indian tennis have an opportunity with Maaya. A chance to do something good and get the system right. Create the right support system, synergy between the player and the federation, and get former players involved in making a difference to the sport. That way, Indian tennis can get its mojo back. But if things don’t improve and continue the way they are, we can say that Maaya too will not go much further.  Except for Nagal, there is little else to look forward to at the moment. Bopanna too is in the twilight of his career. And if we dig deep, there is not much to expect from the next few years. That’s where Maaya offers promise. But only if there is systemic change can we see her do justice to her undoubted talent. The faster we realise this, the better.  The post Maaya’s talent will flower only if Indian tennis gets its house in order appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Maaya Revathi at the Mumbai Open (Image: WordsWork) Let me make a confession first. I haven’t watched much of Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi, and did not know about her till her recent run at the Mumbai Open. Only when she started her matches did I start to follow more closely. My curiosity was first aroused when a friend, Niladhri Chatterjee, whose daughter and mine went to Kindergarten together, wrote to me, “Dada, get Maaya to the Conclave. She is the next big thing in Indian tennis.”  His daughter is doing extremely well at the sub-junior level and I knew that he follows the sport closely. That was when I started doing my due diligence, and was told that Sunder Iyer, the Maharashtra State Lawn Tennis Association (MSLTA) secretary, has supported Maaya and she has also received a scholarship at the Rafa Nadal academy. My interest finally peaked when I watched a few videos of her shots and read Rohan Bopanna’s tweet, which made it clear that she is a breath of fresh air in an otherwise gloom-and-doom scenario for Indian tennis. For the record, Maaya’s progress from a wild-card entrant to the semi-final in Mumbai was stellar. At her age, some of the shots stood out, and clearly there is a lot of hope and optimism around her. That she has talent is now known. How the talent is honed will determine how far she is able to travel in the future. And maybe, that’s where the role of the All India Tennis Association (AITA) becomes important.  AITA, as it is known, has not been in good shape of late, and 2024 was particularly bad. The 0-5 Davis Cup loss to a very modest Sweden team brought every acrimony out into the open. With the AITA openly accusing players of being mercenaries and not giving national duty the importance it deserves, the players came forward against the federation and exposed all its ills.  Maaya in action at the Mumbai Open (Image: WordsWork) Mahesh Bhupathi, who has not had the best relations with the AITA, was most vocal. “Sumit Nagal had a medical issue,” Bhupathi has said then. “He did not play a tournament in China as well. And to see him being accused of not wanting to play for India is plain unfair. And this has been going on for years. Unless things change, there is one loser and that’s Indian tennis.” That’s what brings me to Maaya. She needs to be cared for, protected and given the support she needs to progress to the next level. Post-Sania Mirza, there has been a void, and finally we have someone of promise. And that’s why the AITA needs to step up.  The AITA and Indian tennis have an opportunity with Maaya. A chance to do something good and get the system right. Create the right support system, synergy between the player and the federation, and get former players involved in making a difference to the sport. That way, Indian tennis can get its mojo back. But if things don’t improve and continue the way they are, we can say that Maaya too will not go much further.  Except for Nagal, there is little else to look forward to at the moment. Bopanna too is in the twilight of his career. And if we dig deep, there is not much to expect from the next few years. That’s where Maaya offers promise. But only if there is systemic change can we see her do justice to her undoubted talent. The faster we realise this, the better.  The post Maaya’s talent will flower only if Indian tennis gets its house in order appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[wordsworkmarketing]

Change you content game in 2024 with content writing agency. Drag tips & trick and put & paste in strategy. Simply amazing!

[sojc123]

Word of the day: Lustrum (noun) a period of five years. #wordoftheday #word #lustful #fiveyears #vocabulary #vocab #vocabbag #dictionary #English #wordswork #wordnerd #wordgasm #lexicon #spellingwords #glossary #definitions #thesaurus #wordsaremylife (at Huntsville, Alabama) https://www.instagram.com/p/CL_Mij1lYYI/?igshid=qlphu2h0rztm

[hopeutc]

Join us tonight at the Hope House from 8-9pm for Words Work. Tonight we will be introducing how to dialogue and begin discussing homelessness. #hopehouse #wordswork #faith #utc #utc21 #welcomeweek

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Sourav Ganguly director of cricket Delhi Capitals and staff pose for picture during the WPL Player Auction held at the ITC Gardenia Hotel in Bengaluru, India on the 15th December 2024 (PC: WORDSWORK Media) The Delhi Capitals (DC) will aim to break their final jinx in the upcoming Women’s Premier League (WPL) season, having been runners-up in both previous editions. With former Australian captain, Meg Lanning, leading the team, the squad is ready to roar once again. Before the mini-auction in Bengaluru, DC had four spots to fill, which they did by acquiring three young Indian talents and one foreign player. With their retained world-class, experienced internationals and a strong Indian core, this could finally be the year for Delhi to lift the prestigious trophy for the first time.     Retained squad: Alice Capsey, Arundhati Reddy, Jemimah Rodrigues, Jess Jonassen, Marizanne Kapp, Meg Lanning (c), Minnu Mani, Radha Yadav, Shafali Verma, Shikha Pandey, Sneha Deepthi, Taniya Bhatia, Titas Sadhu, Annabel Sutherland. Shafali is expected to open again with Lanning, just like in the last two seasons. She has scored over 500 runs in T20Is this year but is currently not in the Indian squad, leaving many fans surprised. Jemimah will aim to stay consistent, as she has been performing well in different leagues and on the international stage. Capsey is known for her power-hitting and her ability to bowl a couple of useful overs when needed. Sutherland and Jonassen are two foreign all-round options, along with another legend of the game, Marizanne Kapp. This season offers a great opportunity for Titas, Delhi’s young prospect, to bowl alongside Kapp, Arundhati, and veteran Indian pacer Shikha Pandey. Shikha recently had an exceptional Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL). Arundhati was India’s highest wicket-taker in the Women’s T20 World Cup in Dubai and bowled a dream spell in an ODI against Australia. However, she was surprisingly dropped from the ongoing home T20I and ODI series against West Indies, leaving fans confused. In the spin department, Radha Yadav will be a key player with her excellent fielding skills. Jonassen is also available, but her inclusion might be limited due to the foreigners’ quota. As a result, Minnu Mani could be a handy option for Lanning. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Delhi Capitals’ WPL Season 3 squad (PC: WORDSWORK Media) New recruitments: Nandini Kashyap (Rs. 10 lakh), N Charani (Rs. 55 lakh), Sarah Bryce (Rs. 10 lakh), Niki Prasad (Rs. 10 lakh) Nandini Kashyap might be the steal of the auction. Her recent domestic performances have shown the X-factor in her batting, and getting her at the base price of ₹10 lakh shocked many fans. In the Senior Women’s T20 Trophy, this wicketkeeper-opener from Uttarakhand was the third-highest run-scorer, amassing 247 runs in seven innings. She carried this momentum into the Senior Women’s Challenger Trophy, where she was the highest run-scorer. Representing India E, she smashed 332 runs in just five innings. The most striking feature of her T20 career so far has been her impressive strike-rate. In 12 T20 matches, she has batted at a strike-rate of 131.89, scoring four fifties and one century with an outstanding average of 57.90. Even in the Senior Women’s One Day Trophy, she stood out by scoring 95 off 122 balls against Hyderabad. With Nandini, Delhi has secured an aggressive backup opener and a reliable wicketkeeping option for Taniya Bhatia. N Charani, a 20-year-old left-arm orthodox spinner from Andhra Pradesh, is an exciting prospect. She has already shown her all-round abilities in T20s. With the bat, she has a strike-rate of 131.65 in 11 innings, while with the ball, she has taken nine wickets in 17 innings at an impressive economy of 5.31. This season will be a great opportunity for her to learn from seasoned players like Jonassen and Yadav. Bryce, a 24-year-old wicketkeeper-batter from Scotland, brings valuable experience with 58 T20I matches under her belt.

However, given the team’s current balance, she might find it challenging to secure a spot in the playing XI. Prasad, the current captain of India Under-19s, is leading the team in the ongoing Asia Cup in Malaysia. India are unbeaten so far and have secured the top spot in the ‘Super Four.’ Prasad has proven her mettle under pressure, especially in the recent Women’s U19 Triangular Series against South Africa. She is another promising young talent that Delhi has brought in with an eye on the future.     Overall, with all bases covered, DC stands out as one of the top contenders this season. Fans are eagerly hoping that 2025 might be the year their favourite players finally get to lift the coveted trophy and bring glory to the franchise Overall Rating: 9/10 Also Read: Five game-changing Test partnerships for India in the last five years The post Delhi Capitals in WPL 2025 Mini Auction: Exciting young talents and strong core ready to break final jinx appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Sourav Ganguly director of cricket Delhi Capitals and staff pose for picture during the WPL Player Auction held at the ITC Gardenia Hotel in Bengaluru, India on the 15th December 2024 (PC: WORDSWORK Media) The Delhi Capitals (DC) will aim to break their final jinx in the upcoming Women’s Premier League (WPL) season, having been runners-up in both previous editions. With former Australian captain, Meg Lanning, leading the team, the squad is ready to roar once again. Before the mini-auction in Bengaluru, DC had four spots to fill, which they did by acquiring three young Indian talents and one foreign player. With their retained world-class, experienced internationals and a strong Indian core, this could finally be the year for Delhi to lift the prestigious trophy for the first time.     Retained squad: Alice Capsey, Arundhati Reddy, Jemimah Rodrigues, Jess Jonassen, Marizanne Kapp, Meg Lanning (c), Minnu Mani, Radha Yadav, Shafali Verma, Shikha Pandey, Sneha Deepthi, Taniya Bhatia, Titas Sadhu, Annabel Sutherland. Shafali is expected to open again with Lanning, just like in the last two seasons. She has scored over 500 runs in T20Is this year but is currently not in the Indian squad, leaving many fans surprised. Jemimah will aim to stay consistent, as she has been performing well in different leagues and on the international stage. Capsey is known for her power-hitting and her ability to bowl a couple of useful overs when needed. Sutherland and Jonassen are two foreign all-round options, along with another legend of the game, Marizanne Kapp. This season offers a great opportunity for Titas, Delhi’s young prospect, to bowl alongside Kapp, Arundhati, and veteran Indian pacer Shikha Pandey. Shikha recently had an exceptional Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL). Arundhati was India’s highest wicket-taker in the Women’s T20 World Cup in Dubai and bowled a dream spell in an ODI against Australia. However, she was surprisingly dropped from the ongoing home T20I and ODI series against West Indies, leaving fans confused. In the spin department, Radha Yadav will be a key player with her excellent fielding skills. Jonassen is also available, but her inclusion might be limited due to the foreigners’ quota. As a result, Minnu Mani could be a handy option for Lanning. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Delhi Capitals’ WPL Season 3 squad (PC: WORDSWORK Media) New recruitments: Nandini Kashyap (Rs. 10 lakh), N Charani (Rs. 55 lakh), Sarah Bryce (Rs. 10 lakh), Niki Prasad (Rs. 10 lakh) Nandini Kashyap might be the steal of the auction. Her recent domestic performances have shown the X-factor in her batting, and getting her at the base price of ₹10 lakh shocked many fans. In the Senior Women’s T20 Trophy, this wicketkeeper-opener from Uttarakhand was the third-highest run-scorer, amassing 247 runs in seven innings. She carried this momentum into the Senior Women’s Challenger Trophy, where she was the highest run-scorer. Representing India E, she smashed 332 runs in just five innings. The most striking feature of her T20 career so far has been her impressive strike-rate. In 12 T20 matches, she has batted at a strike-rate of 131.89, scoring four fifties and one century with an outstanding average of 57.90. Even in the Senior Women’s One Day Trophy, she stood out by scoring 95 off 122 balls against Hyderabad. With Nandini, Delhi has secured an aggressive backup opener and a reliable wicketkeeping option for Taniya Bhatia. N Charani, a 20-year-old left-arm orthodox spinner from Andhra Pradesh, is an exciting prospect. She has already shown her all-round abilities in T20s. With the bat, she has a strike-rate of 131.65 in 11 innings, while with the ball, she has taken nine wickets in 17 innings at an impressive economy of 5.31. This season will be a great opportunity for her to learn from seasoned players like Jonassen and Yadav. Bryce, a 24-year-old wicketkeeper-batter from Scotland, brings valuable experience with 58 T20I matches under her belt.

However, given the team’s current balance, she might find it challenging to secure a spot in the playing XI. Prasad, the current captain of India Under-19s, is leading the team in the ongoing Asia Cup in Malaysia. India are unbeaten so far and have secured the top spot in the ‘Super Four.’ Prasad has proven her mettle under pressure, especially in the recent Women’s U19 Triangular Series against South Africa. She is another promising young talent that Delhi has brought in with an eye on the future.     Overall, with all bases covered, DC stands out as one of the top contenders this season. Fans are eagerly hoping that 2025 might be the year their favourite players finally get to lift the coveted trophy and bring glory to the franchise Overall Rating: 9/10 Also Read: Five game-changing Test partnerships for India in the last five years The post Delhi Capitals in WPL 2025 Mini Auction: Exciting young talents and strong core ready to break final jinx appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link