Skip to main content

Virat Kohli is perfect for No. 4 spot: AB de Villiers

India has struggled to find a suitable No.4 ever since Yuvraj Singh retired from cricket from | The Hindu https://ift.tt/gQTYZn4

CWG 2022 India Day 3 complete schedule, time in IST: India vs Pakistan cricket, boxer Nikhat Zareen in action and more

Saturday witnessed India bag three medals (One each of Gold, Silver and Bronze) at the ongoing 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. Weightlifter Mirabai Chanu clinched India’s first gold of CWG 2022, winning the women’s 49kg final, but it was fellow Indian weightlifter Sanket Sargar who opened India’s medal account at the Games, clinching silver in the men’s 55kg category final. Sanket later went onto say that he felt disappointed on not winning the gold amidst an injury setback.

Weightlifter Gururaja Poojary too won a medal, winning bronze in the men’s 61kg weight category.

Day three of the Commonwealth Games promises more exciting action, with India taking on arch-rivals Pakistan in the women’s T20 cricket competition on Sunday. Harmanpreet Kaur and Co would look to turn things around after having conceded their opening match against Australia by three wickets.

The Indian men’s hockey team are also in action on Sunday, taking on Ghana with the match starting at 8.30 pm IST.

Boxers will also take centrestage on Sunday, with Nikhat Zareen, Shiva Thapa and Sumit all competing in their respective categories’ round of 16 bouts.

The Indian badminton team will also be seen, in the mixed team quarter-finals later on Sunday evening.

Check out the full Day three schedule here (All times IST):

Swimming:

Men's 200m Butterfly  Heat 3: Sajan Prakash (3.07 pm)

Men's 50m Backstroke  Heat 6: Srihari Natraj (3.31 pm)

Gymnastics:

Men's All-Around final: Yogeshwar Singh (1.30 pm)

Badminton

Mixed team quarter-finals: 10pm onwards

Women's T20 Cricket:

India versus Pakistan (3.30pm)

Boxing:

48-50kg (light flyweight) round of 16: Nikhat Zareen (4.45 pm)

60-63.5 kg (light welterweight) round of 16: Shiva Thapa (5.15 pm)

71-75kg (middleweight) round of 16: Sumit (12.15 am on Monday)

Over 92kg (super heavyweight): Sagar (1 am on Monday)

Hockey (Men):

India versus Ghana: 8.30 pm

Cycling:

Men's Sprint qualifying: Esow Alben, Ronaldo Laitonjam, David Beckham (2.32 pm onwards)

Men's 15km scratch race qualifying: Venkappa Kengalagutti, Dinesh Kumar (4.20 pm onwards)

Women's 500m time trail finals: Triyasha Paul, Mayuri Late (9.02pm)

Weightlifting:

Men's 67kg final: Jeremy Lalrinnunga (2 pm)

Women's 59kg final: Popy Hazarika (6.30 pm)

Men's 73kg final: Achinta Sheuli (11 pm)

Squash:

Women's singles round of 16: Joshna Chinappa (6 pm onwards)

Men's singles round of 16: Saurav Ghosal (6.45 pm)

Table Tennis:

Men's team quarter-final: 2 pm

Women's team semi-finals: 11.30 pm

Lawn Bowl:

Women's singles: Tania Choudhary (10.30 pm)

Men's Pairs: India versus England (4 pm).

With inputs from PTI 

Read all the Latest NewsTrending NewsCricket NewsBollywood NewsIndia News and Entertainment News here. Follow us on FacebookTwitter and Instagram.



from Firstpost Sports Latest News https://ift.tt/6M3p4oE

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Past Masters of Indian Badminton: Sarojini, Sunila and Sanjeevani Apte - a tale of three sisters who ruled the Nationals

Editor's Note:  Owing to the Coronavirus outbreak, all sporting action across the globe stand suspended or cancelled. The crisis, however, presents us with an opportunity to step back, rethink, and write on sports differently. In line with this thought, we are running a series of profiles on India's illustrious badminton stars. The articles, penned by Shirish Nadkarni, promise to take you on a nostalgia trip while touching upon the lesser-known facets from the lives of the past masters. Few badminton players can boast of the kind of consistency and all-round excellence that characterised Sarojini, the eldest of the three Apte sisters who dominated Indian badminton in the mid-1960s. Sarojini played in six Indian Nationals, from 1962 to ’67, and figured in the finals of all the three events in all the six years, except for a solitary ladies doubles final in 1964. In other words, seventeen out of eighteen National finals, but producing a slightly better than one-third result – s...