India's head coach, Gautam Gambhir, faced tough questions following the team’s loss to England in the opening Test of their series. The defeat sparked discussions about the team’s under-performance, particularly the lack of contributions from the lower-order players. Gambhir, however, chose to defend his team’s efforts and refused to blame any individual or group for the loss. In the post-match

Thirty years ago, a defining chapter was written in the history of professional hockey in New Jersey. On June 24, 1995, the New Jersey Devils secured their place among the NHL elite by winning their first-ever Stanley Cup Championship. In a display of unmatched discipline and defensive mastery, the Devils swept their opponents in four games, setting a precedent for the franchise’s future success and altering the hockey landscape in the region forever. The 1994–95 NHL s

Neeraj Chopra, India's javelin star, clinched gold at the prestigious Ostrava Golden Spike on June 24, 2025, with a throw of 85.29 meters. Despite winning the title, Chopra expressed dissatisfaction with his performance, saying he expected to do better. This victory marked a major achievement for the Olympic champion, but his desire to perform better for his idol Jan Zelezny overshadowed his triumph. Chopra, who

India’s defeat to England at Headingley in the first Test of the five-match series has sparked some debate, especially regarding the performance of Jasprit Bumrah. The pacer’s brilliant five-wicket haul in the first innings was overshadowed by his lack of impact in the second innings, where he failed to take a wicket as England comfortably chased down 371 runs. However, despite questions surrounding Bumrah’s effectiveness and fitness, India&r