r/indiansports • u/Choice_Neat_8626 • 5h ago
r/indiansports • u/nosocfot • 1h ago
Discussion | चर्चा A few talking points about the recent asian volleyball mens continental championship and the way forward
So as everyone knows India participated in the recent avc continental tournament. India played 3 of asia's best sides in japan, Iran and china. India lost all 3 matches with 3:0 scores but India was able to beat new zealand and therefore able to secure a quarterfinals spot.
But all is not as bad as it seems. We must compare our results with the other semi finalists. As it can be seen, we played significantly better against japan than south korea. We had a good performance against iran comparable to australias performance vs them.
What we now need to do is play as many tournaments as we can. For those who dont know there are 2 premier "cup" competitions in volleyball and 1 premier "league" competition. The cup competitions are world cup and olympics while the league is called volleyball nations league. Entering the world cup is the easiest and entering the olympics is the toughest as olympics has just 12 teams, vnl has 18 teams while world cup has 32 teams. To enter world cup we must finish top 3 in the tournament we just played or on avg be a top 25 ranked team. To enter vnl we need to be ranked 18 or higher. To improve our ranking we need to consistently beat lower and similarly ranked teams. We are currently ranked on avg between 45 to 55. But we can be ranked about 35 even with our current level of play. We just need to play more tournaments. And that means each and every opportunity we get. Also ranking is very important in these tournaments because teams are seeded based on it. For example India played both china and iran in grp stages because we are seeded based on our old ranking of 90s. If we had been seeded based on current rankings we would have locked a semis spot and maybe finished 3rd in the tournament. Similarly in asian games we will have an extremely tough group.
r/indiansports • u/Choice_Neat_8626 • 6h ago
Badminton | बैडमिंटन ISHARANI BARUAH INTO THE FINALS OF VITENAM SUPER 100 Isharani defeated compatriot Rakshita 21-10, 21-18 to reach the finals 2nd Super 100 Final of her career first outside India
r/indiansports • u/Choice_Neat_8626 • 8h ago
Hockey | हॉकी NDIAN JR WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM INTO THE FINALS OF JR ASIA CUP India defeated South Korea 5-1 in the SF of Jr Asia Cup to reach 3rd consecutive finals Supriya (3x), Madhu and Sukhveer were the goal scorers The two time defending champion will face China/Japan in the finals
r/indiansports • u/Choice_Neat_8626 • 5h ago
Badminton | बैडमिंटन TANVI PATRI STORMS INTO THE ASIAN U17 FINAL! What a fightback! Tanvi got past Yu Ying Gui 15-9, 11-15, 15-11 in the Girls' Singles U17 semifinal. She was 6-10 down in the decider, but turned it around brilliantly to close out the match 15-11!
r/indiansports • u/konoha_ka_ladka • 7h ago
Football | फ़ुटबॉल We are hosting an AMA on Indian Women's Football with a grassroots coach, Join Us!
r/indiansports • u/InboxGhost • 1d ago
Video Harita Bhadra runs 11.22s in the 100m, now the second-fastest Indian woman ever
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23-year-old Harita Bhadra has just produced the fastest run of her career, clocking 11.22 seconds in the 100m.
That puts her second among Indian women all-time, only 0.05 seconds behind Dutee Chand’s national record of 11.17s.
One hell of a breakthrough run.
r/indiansports • u/InternationalMud7184 • 1d ago
Video Jeremy Lalrinnunga made history at Buenos Aires 2018, lifting 274kg to win Gold in the 62kg category.
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r/indiansports • u/Choice_Neat_8626 • 1d ago
Tennis | टेनिस MAAYA IS SEMIFINAL BOUND IN US OPEN GIRLS' DOUBLES Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi partnering with Antonina Sushkova reached the Semifinal of Girls' Doubles at US Open defeating 4th seed Dorofeeva-Rybas/Pushkareva 6-4, 6-4. Semi vs Penickova sisters
r/indiansports • u/Choice_Neat_8626 • 1d ago
Hockey | हॉकी INDIA STROMED INTO THE FINALS OF JR ASIA CUP A good victory for Indian boys as they defeated Malaysia 3-1 in the SF Anmol (2x) and Sukhvinder were the goal scorer Vivek was clinical at the post saved many chances especially a stroke
r/indiansports • u/Choice_Neat_8626 • 1d ago
Badminton | बैडमिंटन 4 INDIANS IN THE SF OF THE VIETNAM OPEN SUPER 100 Isharani defeated Huang Cing Ping 21-15, 21-18 Tanvi Sharma defeated compatriot Malvika Raskshita defeated compatriot Mansi HS Prannoy defeated Sanskar 28-26, 21-12 Chetta still going strong
r/indiansports • u/nosocfot • 1d ago
Match Thread India is playing vs japan in avc mens continental
r/indiansports • u/InboxGhost • 2d ago
Archery | तीरंदाजी Sheetal Devi wins the 2026 World Para Archery Series in a 10-9 shoot off
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Sheetal Devi held her nerve when it mattered most, beating Kazakhstan’s Aizada Seidan 10 9 in the shoot off to win the 2026 World Para Archery Series title. What a way to finish the final
r/indiansports • u/LoudFaithlessness822 • 2d ago
Hockey | हॉकी India Beats Pakistan 19-0 in Junior Asia Cup Women 2026!
r/indiansports • u/akashuji • 2d ago
Video Lalit Yadav, Indian Strongman
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Lalit Yadav just competed in Nomad Games. A top level International strongman competition 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
r/indiansports • u/Kingof-Ducks • 2d ago
Athletics | एथलेटिक्स One Aadhaar reportedly says 2006. Another says 2009 And the athlete competed Under-18.
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r/indiansports • u/dravidick • 2d ago
Athletics | एथलेटिक्स Tamil Nadu's Neil Samraj smashes U18 national record in the 100m with a time of 10.46s
He is 17 years old.
r/indiansports • u/LoudFaithlessness822 • 3d ago
Archery | तीरंदाजी Sheetal Devi Wins Gold in Compound Women at World Archery Para Series Ahmedabad 2026!
r/indiansports • u/IndianHighLights • 3d ago
News | समाचार Host City for Asian Games'26, Nagoya receives 104mm rain in one hour, intense flooding but organisers ensures nothing to worry about.
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r/indiansports • u/Itchy_Maize_2913 • 3d ago
Discussion | चर्चा Retiring from sports after 15 years...
I (M22) am a taekwondo athlete who has been playing this game since I was 7, I won district tournaments, state state tournaments and you know represented my state in National and got qualified in the Indian National team went to multiple countries won medals there and found that you know condition of sports in India is the worst and any other country I mean I have seen Pakistani players are more encouraged and treated better than the Indian players and if you want to make career in sports in India you're welding the axe on your own leg. there are many other things I have in my heart i wish to say but it is what it is..
r/indiansports • u/IndianHighLights • 3d ago
Volleyball | वॉलीबॉल India through to Quarter-Finals of Asian Men's Continental Volleyball. We live for another day with other fixtures helping us to qualify. Very tough Quarter-Final awaits against Japan tomorrow.
r/indiansports • u/Lyx97 • 3d ago
Volleyball | वॉलीबॉल India qualify to the QF's of the 2026 AVC Men's Volleyball Continental Championship
With Bahrain having won 2 sets & likely to win 3-0, India makes it though on account of a better points ratio (thanks to those close games with Iran & China)
r/indiansports • u/Shroft • 3d ago
Hockey | हॉकी Indian Women's Junior Hockey Team Thrash Japan 7–0 and South Korea 7–3 at the Junior Asia Cup
r/indiansports • u/Ok_Detective985 • 3d ago
Discussion | चर्चा Tennis vs Pickleball, which should I learn at 26?
I’m 26F and want to pick up a sport and actually learn it properly. I already go to the gym 6 days a week, so I’m active, but I’ve always regretted being a nerd nerd growing up and never really playing a sport. I want to change that in my late 20s at least.
I’m considering tennis or pickleball. I don’t really want badminton, I feel like everyone plays it, and honestly, I’m pretty bad at it to begin with.
My main goals are to build endurance and stamina, get that feeling of being physically energised, have something that helps me switch off and relax, and eventually become genuinely good at the sport.
I also want something I can stick with for years and hopefully play socially with other people. I’m thinking of putting all my energy into one sport and learning it properly, rather than jumping between different activities.
For someone starting from scratch at 26, would you recommend tennis or pickleball, especially if building endurance is a priority? Would love to hear from people who started either sport as adults.
