Sunday, 24 July 2016

India lose to defending champs China; still in the hunt for QF berth

FIBA Asia U18 Day 2- India lose to defending champs China; still in the hunt for QF berth
New Delhi/Bengaluru, 23rd July, 2016: Coming off a promising opening win against Thailand yesterday at the 24th FIBA U18 Men’s Championship 2016 underway in Iran, the Indian U18 Men’s Team faced a surging China on Day 2. The defending champions China were still riding high on their own Day 1 victory over Iraq, where they had managed to separate themselves by 65 points.
As the game got underway, India held its own in the first quarter, taking a 3-point lead. It hit 3 of their 11 3-pointers in this period alone, compared to China’s solitary shot from downtown. India was also neck and neck with China when it came to points in the paint, with both sides scoring 12 points each.
China used the second quarter of the game to really separate itself, outscoring India by 20 points. The Indian lads put up a fight in the 3rd quarter and managed a smaller deficit, but it was not enough as the side eventually fell short, 66 to a 106.
Tamil Nadu shooting guards Hariram Ragupathy and captain P Baladhaneshwar were the bright spots in today’s competition. They scored 31 and 25 points respectively and had 3 assists a piece. They, along with centre Vishal Kumar Gupta played the entire 40 minutes of the match. Additionally, Hariram finished the game hitting 6 out of 15 3-pointers, managing 40% accuracy.
India shot better from the 3-point line, shooting almost 30% to China’s 25%. The damage though, was done on the inside. China ended the contest with 20 more rebounds (38-18) and with 76 points in the paint.
The game will likely serve as a learning experience for a young squad that is on the rise in Asia. With a 1-1 record, India is still in the running for a quarterfinal spot despite this small setback.
The side will take on Chinese Taipei tomorrow (24th July) at 5:00 pm IST.
China (J Taruike 20 pts 4 rbs, J Man 18, Z Fan 13 pts 9 rbs) bt India (Hariram Ragupathy 31 pts 8 rbs, P Baladhaneshwar 25 pts) 106-66 [27-21, 30-10, 26-18, 33-17]



Indian Squad for the 24th FIBA U18 Men’s Championship 2016
Jersey
No
Family Name(s)
/Last Name
First Name(s)
/Given Name
Date of Birth
(dd/mm/yyyy)
Place of BirthHeight
(cm)
(ft and inches)
Weight (Kg)Position
5 Hansraj04/03/1999New Delhi178
(5’ 10”)
64PG
9SayyedSaqlain Jamir15/02/1998Kada, Maharashtra190
(6’ 2”)
78SG
11 Rachit16/09/1998Delhi186
(6’ 1”)
75SG
13GuptaVishal Kumar04/01/1998Village Chapar, Uttar Pradesh199
(6’ 6”)
78C
14 Mohammed Ali06/04/1998Samo Ki Dhani, Rajasthan194
(6’ 4”)
70PF
15 Deepak13/04/1998Israna, Haryana185
(6’ 1”)
78F
24PoiyamozhiBaladhaneshwar07/12/1999Ullikkottai Mannargudi, Tamil Nadu180
(5’ 10.8”)
71SG
25RagupathyHariram24/04/1998Chennai, Tamil Nadu184
(6’)
72SG
30Arthur WilsonDaniel Richards25/10/1998Chennai, Tamil Nadu180
(5’ 10.8”)
74SG
32BennyGineeb09/03/1998Potta, Kerala194
(6’ 4”)
78C
52NoushadMuhammed Shiras04/07/1999Alappuzha, Kerala190
(6’ 3”)
83PF
55 Sahil02/02/1999Kalkha, Haryana184
(6’)
69SG
*PG – Point Guard / Feeder, G – Guard, F – Forward, G/F – Wing, PF – Power Forward, C – Centre, PF/C – Pivot
13) Team Manager: Mr. Ashok Sahu
14) Physio: Dr. Kannan Ratinasamy Bose
15) Head Coach: Mr. Dilip Gurumurthy
16) Assistant Coach: Mr. Paramdeep Singh
17) Referee: Mr. Imran Ali Baig
18) Referee: Mr. Ramesh Koppanathi

About the 24th FIBA U18 Men’s Championship 2016

Venue: Azadi Sports Complex, Tehran, Iran
There are 12 participating teams that have been divided into two preliminary groups:
Group A – China, Chinese Taipei, India, Iraq, Philippines and Thailand.
Group B – Indonesia, Iran, Japan, Kazakhstan, Korea and Lebanon.
Each team shall play all the other teams within its own group and the top 4 teams from each group qualify for the quarter-final round, followed by the semi-finals and finals. Additionally, placement matches will also be held for positions 3-8.
The significance of this Championship is that the top three teams progress to the FIBA Under-19 World Championship that will be held in Cairo, Egypt from 1 to 9 July 2017.

India’s Upcoming Schedule [Timings in IST]

vs Chinese Taipei – 24th July, 5:00 PM
Rest Day – 25th July
vs Iraq – 26th July, 9:00 PM
vs Philippines – 27th July, 9:00 PM
Rest Day – 28th July
Knockout & Placement Rounds – 29th to 31st July
All the matches are expected to be streamed live on www.livebasketball.tv

Championship History

The Asia U-18 Men’s Championship was first held in 1970 in Seoul and has since been held every 2 years (or 3 years in certain cases). China is the most storied team at the Asian level, having won gold 11 times, followed by Philippines (6) and South Korea (3).
Coming into this edition, China is the defending champion, followed by Iran (silver) and South Korea (bronze).
For info on all time medallists, see: www.fiba.com/asia/u18/2016/all-time-medalists

India’s Record

Prior to the upcoming edition, India has participated in the Asian Championship 18 times, with its best finish coming at the 1972 Championship held in Manila, Philippines, where the side finished 4th.
As hosts, India had conducted the 1998 and 2004 iterations in Kolkata and Bengaluru respectively. From 2006-2010 and in the last 2014 edition, India finished in 13th place, while in 2012, India managed a higher 10th place finish.

The Naresh Kumar Sagar Daily

0

Content marketing

The sagar online media Daily
Published by
Naresh Kumar Sagar
24 July 2016
Business Technology Art & EntertainmentWorld Science Politics#socialmedia #tips
Today’s headline
Content marketing
thumbnailaafprosblogs­.com– You’ve probably already heard of content marketing and how it is a big trend. In the last 3-4 years everyone is talking about it. The reason for this is that there are a lot of marketing and PR age…
Advertisement
Box+O365. Work better.
Combining the power and security of Box with the productivity of Microsoft. Download this eBook to learn how Box+Office 365 helps you.
23 contributors – featured today:
Read paper →
Email powered by logo
0

Naresh -Welcome Tim Kaine to the team

Welcome Tim Kaine to the team
Naresh —
I wanted to take a moment to tell you why I’m so proud that Hillary has chosen Senator Tim Kaine to join her on the Democratic ticket this fall.
Nothing can really prepare you for this job. You come to learn that it’s about having a firm grasp of the issues, sound judgment, and the tenacity never to stop fighting to make people’s lives better.
The thing about Hillary is, she already understands all that. She does her homework, she masters the issues, and she never gives up. She gets the job done. And more than almost anyone I’ve worked with in Washington, Hillary’s the kind of person who sees a problem and says, “How can I fix this? What can I do to help?”
But this job is also about surrounding yourself with the best possible people. And there’s no more important decision you’ll make as a presidential candidate than choosing a vice president. There are basically two paths you can take. You can pick someone for purely political reasons — or you can pick someone who will be your partner in government. Someone who shares your values. Someone who will make you a better president.
That’s why I picked Joe Biden — and it’s a testament to Hillary’s character and integrity that she chose a man like Tim Kaine.
Like Hillary, Tim is an optimist. But like Hillary, he is also a progressive fighter. He’s the son of a teacher and an iron worker who’s always got working families on his mind. For nearly two decades, he specialized in representing people who had been denied fair access to housing just because of what they looked like, or because they had a disability. And when a gunman killed 32 people on the campus of Virginia Tech, Tim knew he had a responsibility as governor to offer more than thoughts and prayers to the community he mourned with — and as a gun owner, he stood up to the gun lobby on their behalf.
There aren’t a lot of elected officials in Washington whom people like even more when the cameras are off than when the cameras are on. But Tim is that kind of guy. He’s a man who’s risen to the highest levels of government but still lives in the same neighborhood he did as a city councilmember in Richmond. You just can’t find anyone with a bad thing to say about him, from the staff who’ve worked for him to the Republicans who’ve served alongside him.
Simply put: Tim is a good man. He’s a true progressive. And he will make a great vice president.
I could not be prouder to support our Democratic ticket — please join me in welcoming Tim Kaine to this team:

Thanks for everything you’ve done and will do to elect Hillary and Tim.
Barack
Welcome Tim Kaine to the ticket — chip in $1 and be one of the more than 1.5 million people standing with this team:
Joining this team is one of the greatest honors of my life.
Naresh —
Joining this team is the greatest honor of my life — except for meeting and marrying my brilliant wife, Anne, of course.
If you’re as excited as I am, chip in and let’s head into our convention with a fresh burst of momentum (and get a limited-edition sticker, too!):

I can’t wait to get to know you. See you out there.
Tim
Welcome Tim Kaine to the ticket — chip in $1 and be one of the more than 1.5 million people standing with this team:
Get your free sticker!
Naresh —
Tim Kaine is going to be our next vice president!
Want to show off your pride and welcome him to the team? Chip in right now to get your free sticker:
Hillary for AmericaTim has been fighting for American families for decades, and we’re so proud he’s going to fight by Hillary’s side — and yours — to win this election.
We’re stronger together, and together, we’re going to make history this November. Let’s embrace this team, and show the entire world that we’re standing with them:
Thanks, Naresh. This is an awesome moment, and I’m thrilled we’re all a part of it. Talk soon!
Robby
Robby Mook
Campaign Manager
Hillary for America
Welcome Tim Kaine to the ticket — chip in $1 and be one of the more than 1.5 million people standing with this team:

No comments:

Post a Comment

EU leaders express concern over US-China trade war  European Union have expressed concern over the intensifying trade friction between ...