logo
Steeplechaser Sable fails to finish in Monaco Diamond League

Steeplechaser Sable fails to finish in Monaco Diamond League

MONACO: Indian steeplechaser Avinash Sable failed to finish the 3000m race after suffering a nasty fall while the country's latest sprint sensation Animesh Kujur continued his growing stature on the international circuit by ending a creditable fourth, in the Under-23 200m event at the Monaco Diamond League here.
Olympian and national record holder Sable was expecting a top-5 finish in his favourite event but suffered an injury following a nasty fall quite early in the race.
Sable, 30, who has already qualified for the Tokyo World Championships in September, has not hit his best form this year, finishing 13th and eighth in his previous two Diamond League appearances.
Soufiane el Bakkali of Morocco won the race in a time of 8:01.18 seconds while Ryuji Miura of Japan was second clocking 8:03.43 in a field of 19 runners.
Kenya's Edmund Serim was third (8:04.00 seconds).
Meanwhile, Kujur came up with another inspired showing in the Under-23 200m event, clocking 20.55 seconds.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Two Chhattisgarh players in Indian Pickleball team for Asian Junior Championship
Two Chhattisgarh players in Indian Pickleball team for Asian Junior Championship

Time of India

time35 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Two Chhattisgarh players in Indian Pickleball team for Asian Junior Championship

RAIPUR: Two players from Chhattisgarh have been selected for the Indian pickleball team participating in the Asian Junior Pickleball Championship. The championship is scheduled to take place in Vietnam from July 11 to 15. Rupendra Singh Chauhan, General Secretary of Chhattisgarh Pickleball, said Raipur's junior state champion, Aarish Agha Chaubey, and Sanskruti Tayal were selected for the team. Choubey has won several national pickleball tournaments, while Tayal secured a bronze medal in the Under-16 girls' category at the Panipat Nationals. Both players departed for Vietnam after completing a 10-day training camp.

India vs England LIVE Score, 3rd Test Day 4: Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett to resume; ENG two runs ahead of IND
India vs England LIVE Score, 3rd Test Day 4: Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett to resume; ENG two runs ahead of IND

Indian Express

timean hour ago

  • Indian Express

India vs England LIVE Score, 3rd Test Day 4: Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett to resume; ENG two runs ahead of IND

India vs England Live Cricket Score, ENG vs IND 3rd Test Day 4 Updates: After three days of slow-moving cricket, India and England are placed neck and neck with both teams finishing on equal scores after the first innings in the third Test played at Lord's. England, who came out to bat for 1 over with Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett surviving the day, will look to give the home side a good start on Sunday whereas Jasprit Bumrah and Co. will be charged up after the last-over incident happened against Crawley whose time-wasting antics bothered the visitors and denied them from bowling the second over. Earlier, India were bundled out for 387 in their first innings, the same score that England were skittled out for as there was nothing to separate the two sides on Day 3 at Lord's on Saturday. Opener KL Rahul scored a century — his second at Lord's — while wicket-keeper batter Rishabh Pant and all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja chipped in with valuable fifties. From KL to Rahul bhai – Indian opener finds his Zen mode in England From being 'KL' to Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma, he now is the 'big brother' that this young team calls him 'Rahul bhai.' (AP Photo) The question before the series was whether KL Rahul was a consistently good batsman or a batsman who just played good knocks. It was something that bothered the batsman too. Few days before this Test, he would bump into his one-time team mate Cheteshwar Pujara and share with him his goals for this England tour. Rahul wanted to convert his good starts into great hundreds. Words can follow but the numbers rest Rahul's case. The Indian opener's scoring sequence in the forgettable Australia tour was – 26, 77, 37, 7, 84, 4*, 24, 0, 4, 13. In England it has been – 42, 137, 2, 55, 100. From just two 50s in 5 Tests, Rahul has 2 hundreds and 1 fifty in two Tests here. Now, it seems he is a good batsman with good knocks. India's new senior-most batsman is doing what seniors are supposed to be doing.

Only four 250  chases at Lords: Can India join elite list?
Only four 250  chases at Lords: Can India join elite list?

Mint

timean hour ago

  • Mint

Only four 250 chases at Lords: Can India join elite list?

London [UK], July 13 (ANI): As India gears up for a potential big chase at the iconic Lord's Cricket Ground, the historical odds offer both caution and motivation. Often hailed as "The Home of Cricket," Lord's has seen only a handful of successful fourth-innings chases, with India having achieved it just once, chasing 134 in 1986. That famous Indian win saw the team post 136/5 in the final innings against England. Kapil Dev, India's legendary all-rounder, was the star of the match, claiming five wickets in the game and what remains India's only successful chase at Lord's. The highest successful chase at the venue came in 1984, when West Indies gunned down 342 against England, a record that still stands tall. It was a historic knock by Gordon Greenidge that made the difference. The West Indian opener smashed 214 off 242 balls, peppering the boundary ropes 29 times and clearing them twice. Chasing 250-plus at Lord's has been a rarity, with it happening just four times in Test history, twice by England themselves. In 2004, the hosts chased down 282 against New Zealand, losing only three wickets. Andrew Strauss was named Player of the Match for a memorable performance, a century (112) in the first innings followed by a match-winning 83 in the chase. Fast forward to the present era, in the World Test Championship (WTC) Final earlier this year, South Africa matched that chase of 282, defeating Australia. Aiden Markram played a sublime innings of 136 in the final innings, showcasing immense composure under pressure. Another recent instance of a high chase came in 2022, when England successfully hunted down 277 against New Zealand. Joe Root remained unbeaten on 115, guiding England home with a masterclass in run-chasing to finish on 279/5. Going further back in time, England chased down 216 in 1965 against New Zealand, finishing at 218/3, with Ted Dexter contributing a fine 80 during the pursuit. Now, as India prepares to bat fourth once again at Lord's, the challenge is as steep as it is inspiring. They will need to strike early with the ball and restrict England to the lowest possible total. India finished the day with 387, the exact total that England piled up. After Gill's fiery exchange with Zak Crawley, England remained unscathed and ended the day with 2/0. (ANI)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store