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Friday,
July 19, 2002, Chandigarh, India  
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Mohammad Kaif bails India out of trouble ECB defers
team selection Yuvraj
disappointed to miss Test series |
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Viswanath
for Srinath’s inclusion British
High Commissioner hails Indian victory Match-fixing ‘going on’ Kiwis pull out
Aussie swimmers set to dominate
EPO
tests likely at Commonwealth Games Hanescu
stuns Rios Digvijay
emerges sole leader Bhutia
keeps options open ‘India
to play positive football’ Haryana
judokas retain title SD College win judo championship
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Mohammad Kaif bails India out of trouble
Arundel (England), July 18 Kaif, India’s hero in the NatWest Trophy final last week, played a matured innings as Indians in their second innings were all out for 255 by tea, a lead of 242 runs after they had conceded a 13-run lead in the first innings. Kaif was the last man out when he hoisted Jermaine Lawson to long on after hitting eight fours and a six in his 127-ball knock that lasted 158 minutes. For West Indies ‘A’ Lawson was the most successful bowler claiming six wickets for 76 runs while Reong King bagged a couple. To clinch an upset victory the West Indies ‘A’ require to make 243 from 40 overs in the final session. India had declared at 253 for seven in their first innings yesterday and the Caribbeans replied scoring 266. Earlier, resuming at their overnight 87 for three in their second knock Indians had slumped to 163 for six at lunch today. Kaif not out on 24 at lunch, perked up the innings which was in shambles at 149 for six, put on 85 runs for the seventh wicket with Dinesh Mongia (27) to sail Indians to a safe score. But he lacked support as Mongia (27) wasted a good base. Ajit Agarkar departed next leg before off the first ball he faced and Harbhajan Singh (5) snicked one to the ‘keeper to hasten the end of the Indian innings. India (Ist innings): 253-7 decl. W Indies ‘A’ (Ist innings): 266 India (2nd innings): Das c Hibbert b King 0 Jaffer c Hinds b Lawson 52 Bangar lbw b Lawson 27 Ratra c sub b Hinds 8 Patel c Simmons b Lawson 20 Laxman c Simmons b Black 17 Kaif c Ganga b Lawson 77 Mongia c Black b Lawson 27 Agarkar lbw b Lawson 0 Harbhajan c Simmons b King 5 Yohannan not out 0 Extras (b-8, lb-5, w-2, nb-7) 22 Total (all out, 77.4 overs) 255 FoW: 1-0, 2-63, 3-86, 4-115, 5-130, 6-149, 7-234, 8-234, 9-253. Bowling: King 18-2-62-2, Black 16-3-56-1, Lawson 22.4-4-76-6, Ryan Hinds 19-4-42-1, Gayle 2-0-6-0.
PTI
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ECB defers
team selection London, July 18 The 13-member team which was to be announced today would now be named on
Saturday, a spokesman for the English and Wales Cricket Board told PTI here today. “The announcement of the team has been deferred till Saturday due to the injuries to Trescothick and Caddick. The team will now be announced on Saturday,” the spokesman said. Trescothick, who was adjudged the player of the tournament in the just-concluded NatWest Trophy tri-nation one-day series, sustained injuries on his left hand while playing for Somerset when he tried to stop a fierce drive from Worcestershire batsman Graeme Hick. With the injury requiring six to eight weeks to heal, he is most likely to miss the entire Test series against India.
PTI |
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Yuvraj disappointed to miss Test series Mumbai, July 18 Speaking to reporters soon after his arrival here late last night, the dashing middle order batsman from Punjab said, “I was looking forward to the Test series as I wanted to make a mark on the longer version of the game as well, but when I chipped a bone in the little finger during the final, I was really disappointed”. Yuvraj Singh, originally picked up for the triangular series only, came close to selection for the Test series following his stupendous performance with the bat. But he was forced to return home after sustaining the injury. However, he said “I guess I will have to take it in my stride as injuries are part and parcel of a sportsman’s career”. Speaking about the final which India won by two wickets last Saturday, he said “we got a jolt when Sachin got out and were reduced to 146 for five. However, Mohammed Kaif and I were positive that we could get the target if we played sensibly.” “Our main task was to rebuild the innings”. “We ran our singles and twos pretty hard and once we had put on 50 runs, we could accelerate quite comfortably”, Yuvraj Singh said. “Of course I felt very bad not to have played till the end but at the same time I had to go for my shots as the run-rate required was seven plus”, he said. When asked about the reaction in the dressing room, he said “Skipper Saurav Ganguly, was very happy. In fact it felt very good”, he said. About his future plans, the 20-year old said “It will take two to three weeks to recover completely and I would like to be fit for the Champions Trophy in Sri Lanka in the second week of September”.
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Viswanath for Srinath’s inclusion Bangalore, July 18 Asked if the team needed any changes, the former middle-order batsman told PTI here: “It depends on Srinath. He says he will play only for one-dayers. I can’t say anything since it’s up to the team management and selectors. But if he (Srinath) gets into the team, it’s a plus point”. Srinath had announced retirement recently from Test cricket but said he would be available for the one-dayers and focus on the World Cup. He had been ignored by the selectors for the NatWest Trophy. Viswanath described India’s victory at Lord’s as “lovely and fantastic.” “We were all waiting for that for a long-time. We came so close (of winning title in the past), probably losing most of them.... all of them.” He said mid-way through India’s reply as the side lost six wickets, he thought India could not pull it off. “Nobody expected India to win at that stage. These two (Mohammed Kaif and Yuvraj Singh) showed real character.” The win, Viswanath said, had given the team new found confidence in the lower order batsmen. Now, the top order batsmen know that the side can bat for 50 overs. Instead of going for shots, they can now plan accordingly. Asked if the current Indian team was evolving into a World Cup-winning squad, Viswanath said: “Basically, yes” but hastened to add: “We have to go a long way. There is lot of cricket before the World Cup. But yes, according to the present form this is the nucleus.” The team, he stressed, needed to keep up with the kind of form and same frame of mind they are in now. “You should think that you have a chance to win and plan accordingly.” The win at Lord’s notwithstanding, Viswanath said the team needed improvement in all departments of the game. “The top order has to get runs consistently. We can do much better in fielding and bowling needs to be tightened up.” He did not agree with the perception that younger players are doing “extremely well.” “There is room for improvement. Young players need to concentrate more and be on their toes all the time. They can’t think that they can do. There is no question of we can do it. We have to do it. They have to do it.”
PTI |
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British High Commissioner hails Indian victory
New Delhi, July 18 He also congratulated cricket lovers in India for their team’s stunning performance in the final. Sir Rob Young was of the view that “the England and Indian Cricket teams are set to offer some interesting cricket to the enormous number fans not only in both our countries but to game’s lovers all over the world.” The High Commissioner was speaking at a function in which he presented two free business class return tickets and accommodation in London to Rahul Soni winner of the web quiz, to witness the England Vs India Test match at Lords from July 25 to 29. The commission here had organised a ‘India-Soul of Cricket Competition’ quiz competition on their website during the England team’s India tour from November 2001 to February 2002. The winner also received a card from the British Tourist Authority, which allows him to see principal sights in the UK.
UNI |
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Match-fixing ‘going on’
Colombo, July 18 “Match-fixing is going on,” Chandra
Schaffter, who was fired as manager of the Sri Lanka squad following its recent tour of England, said today. “I can’t elaborate too much on this, but can tell you that the Sri Lankan team is absolutely clean.” Schaffter refused to elaborate on who was involved, where or when match fixing was occurring or whether he was talking about domestic or international matches. “It won’t be right for me to talk about other teams,” he said. Schaffter, a member of Sri Lanka’s ethnic Tamil minority, was also manager of Sri Lankan national teams touring India in 1982 and for the 1999 World Cup in England before be was fired for alleged links with the Tamil Tiger rebels fighting for a separate state on the island. He was reinstated as manager for the England tour by Sri Lanka’s new government, which has signed a cease-fire agreement with the rebels. But he’s been removed again, and says Sri Lanka’s cricket administration has treated him “shabbily”. “Some people want me out because I follow the rules... they may have been match-fixers,” said
Schaffter, refusing to substantiate his charge. Match-fixing accusations have tarnished cricket in recent years, forcing International Cricket Council to appoint a special anti-corruption task force.
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Kiwis pull out
Karachi, July 18 The PCB was forced to shift the series, which had been intended as the centrepiece of the celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of Pakistan attaining Test status, from Pakistan to Kenya after Australia and New Zealand raised security concerns. “New Zealand cricket chief executive Martin Snedden has informed us that they can’t take part in the triangular series for various reasons,’’ Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) Director Chishty Mujahid told Reuters. “However, Australia have given us a favourable response and will play in the triangular series. We are now considering two options after New Zealand’s unavailability.” “The first option is to ask Australia to play a series of six to seven one-day internationals. The second is to include Kenya in place of New Zealand in the triangular series.’’ Mujahid said New Zealand had informed him that their team could not play in Kenya because of an already heavy international schedule. The New Zealand team recently finished a tour of the West Indies after playing in Sharjah and Pakistan. New Zealand were originally scheduled to tour Pakistan for a three-Test series last September, but the tour was put off after the September 11 attacks on the USA. They toured Pakistan in April for the modified series of two Tests, but returned home after playing just one match in Lahore because a bomb exploded outside their hotel in Karachi.
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Case against NIS authorities Patiala, July 18 Mehtab Singh died in his room at the STC hostel, adjacent to the NIS, after he accidentally touched a cooler at about 9 pm last night. The post mortem report is still
awaited. The body of Mehtab Singh, who belonged to Ropar district, was kept at the STC hostel till 11.30pm last night. The top brass of the
NIS, including Executive Director (Academics) Col B.S Ahluwalia, Mr P.C
Kashyap, Regional Director, Northern centre, Chandigarh, and Mehtab’s parents immediately rushed to the spot after being informed of the incident. Mehtab had just returned to his room after undergoing a practice session held in the evening in preparation of a match slated to have been played today between the STC Northern Centre and the STC Western Centre. It is being claimed that Mehtab tried to tinker with the cooler since it was not working properly which eventually proved to be disastrous for the young hockey player. So strong was the current that Mehtab died on the spot before any medical aid could be rushed to him. Sources reveal that Mehtab was a talented player that his selection in the `Centre of Excellence’ scheme launched by SAI was a foregone conclusion. Meanwhile, Mehtab’s father Mr Ramesh Kumar, who is working as an ASI in Punjab Police at Ropar, alleged that the NIS authorities had launched a cover-up operation and that he would stage a dharna before the SSP and the DGP’s office to bring the culprits to book.
PTI |
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Aussie swimmers set to dominate
Sydney, July 18 Wonder swimmer Ian Thorpe spearheads the world’s number one swimming nation which is expected to overpower their rivals in the pool at the Games. Australian swimming is in another of its golden eras after its Thorpe-inspired success at last year’s World Championships. Australia topped the medals count in Fukuoka, Japan, with 13 golds, up six on their gold medal return in Perth three years before. The USA came away from Japan with nine gold. Australian high performance director Greg Hodge is looking beyond the Manchester Games and to the 2004 Athens Olympics for a true assessment of his team’s standing in world swimming. Traditional pool rivals, England and Canada, were streeted by Australia at the worlds. Britain claimed seven medals, one of them gold, while the Canadians got none. “If we realistically want to be the number one nation at the Olympics in 2004, we’ve got to start to step up in the world rankings in those events where we’re not strong at the moment,” Hodge said. “I think that’s where the Commonwealth Games is going to be significant for us. “To me, it’s not about winning the Games because I think we’re going to do that.” Hodge is anticipating his young women’s team will go some way towards closing the gap on the powerful men’s contingent led by world record holders Thorpe, Grant Hackett and Geoff Huegill. Almost half of the women’s team members for Manchester are aged 18 or under, representing a significant investment in the future. “There’s no doubt about it, we’ve got the strongest men’s team,” Hodge said. “I think the real test for us will be how our women stand up. “I think it will be a good test for them and one, if they come through, that will absolutely be important as a step towards Athens.” The Commonwealth Games have produced some of Australia’s finest moments in swimming. Susie O’Neill claimed six gold medals at the 1998 Kuala Lumpur Games to finish her career with 10 in three Commonwealth campaigns - the most of any athlete in any sport. Kieren Perkins scored an emphatic 1500m freestyle gold medal success in Victoria, Canada, in 1994, when he set world 800 and 1500m records in the same race. Hodge said world records would be difficult to achieve in Manchester. He said conditions at the Manchester pool would disadvantage the athletes. “The pool is not designed as a major international competition pool in terms of its space and environment,” he said. “For Ian Thorpe ... Leisel Jones or anybody else to break a world record, things have got to be absolutely perfect.” “The operation of this meet is going to be far from perfect.” Australia has dominated the Commonwealth swimming competition at the last three Games in Auckland, Victoria and Kuala Lumpur. The last time they had any stiff competition for Commonwealth swimming supremacy was in 1986 in Edinburgh, when Australia and Canada tied 11-all in the gold medal count. Without a world record and little rivalry for Australia in many events this time around, it will be duels between rival team mates which is expected to lift the meet. Thorpe and Hackett will continue their battles in the 200 and 400m freestyle. While Thorpe has dominated, Hackett refuses to dismiss the possibility of knocking off the world recordholder, at least in the 400m freestyle.
AFP |
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Maggert
shows Tiger the way
Muirfield (Scotland), July 18 The 38-year-old, who finished third in the US Open last month, reached the turn in three-under 33. As Maggert began the road home, world number one and firm favourite Tiger Woods was at level par after three holes. Woods risked dropping a shot at the first when his drive landed in the waist high rough lining the fairways but he managed to hack out and get up and down from 60 yards to save par. But if Woods was playing par golf early on his playing partner, 21-year-old Justin Rose, was quickly moving up the
leaderboard, starting the day par, birdie, birdie, to be only a shot behind
Maggert. Without a hint of a wind, Muirfield was at the mercy of the world’s greatest golfers and nearly all the early starters were quickly getting into red figures. Two-time US Open champion Ernie Els was one-under after five holes and but for two missed short putts could have been three-under. But a double bogey on the par four sixth and suddenly Els was over par. Brad
Faxon, playing with the South African, was two-under after five. But for Open champion Tom Watson, who won here 22 years ago, it was a battle of survival. The 52-year-old began with a double bogey and although he got slight relief thanks to a birdie at the second he was quickly ensuring himself a early trip back home. By the time he walked off the 10th green he was six-over par. Weathermen predicted the windless conditions would last throughout the day, leaving the course unprotected and promising a feast of low scoring. Defending champion David Duval, who admitted before the start of first round that he was struggling to rediscover his form, got the worst possible start by dropping a shot at the first thanks to a wayward drive in to the thick rough.
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EPO tests likely at Commonwealth Games
Manchester, July 18 “There could be EPO” tests, UK Sport’s director of anti-doping Michele Verroken told The Associated Press today. “But it would be inappropriate to tell and give guidance to athletes to manipulate the testing system.” More than 3,500 athletes from 72 countries will compete at the games, starting on July 25. The Commonwealth Games Federation outsourced drug testing here to UK Sport, which conducts year-round drugs testing of British athletes. The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) will conduct out-of-competition testing for EPO, starting this week, and will send a team to monitor testing procedures during the games. Verroken said blood testing procedures were outlined in the doping information given to games athletes. Yesterday, Australian swimmer Ian Thorpe, who is in contention for seven gold medals at the Games, had criticised the lack of EPO testing during the event. “We remain open to the possibility of testing for EPO,” Verroken said. “We don’t want to tell people what we are doing precisely. We don’t want athletes trying to organise themselves around these tests. This keeps the deterrent.” Erythropoieten, known as EPO, is a substance that boosts endurance by stimulating the production of oxygen-carrying red blood cells in the body. Verroken said UK Sport had begun out-of-competition tests on athletes who were eligible to compete at the games in January, but only in Britain. She said integrating the non-Olympic sports into the Commonwealth Games testing procedures was a challenge. “It’s more difficult because we are trying to bring them together under one set of rules. For example, if there is a penalty, will that apply after the games,” she asked. Pre-games tests have already caught English pole vaulter Janine Whitlock, who tested positive for an anabolic steroid last month. She faces a disciplinary hearing on July 23 and is likely to be suspended for the games. Nigeria’s weightlifting team won’t compete either because of doping ban imposed in 2001 after four members of the squad failed drug tests. At the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, the highest-profile positive test was from pole vault silver medalist Denis Petouchinski. The Russian-born athlete competing for New Zealand tested positive to the banned anabolic steroid Stanozolol and was stripped of his medal. Cyclist Stephen Alfred of Trinidad and Tobago and shooting competitor Rustam Khan of Pakistan also tested positive in KL. Neither won a medal. At the 1994 games in Victoria, Canada, Horace Dove-Edwin from Sierra Leone was stripped of his silver medal in the 100 metres for testing positive for anabolic steroids. Canadian weightlifter Jim Dan Corbett was also stripped of his three bronze medals after testing positive for stimulants. WADA will not test athletes before the Commonwealth Games in the non-Olympic sports of squash, rugby sevens, netball and lawn bowls because it does not have agreements with those international federations. “We plan to test for EPO, out of competition,” said Rob Koehler, WADA’s senior manager of standards and harmonisation. “We won’t be testing during competition.” Koehler said WADA was in discussions with 30 recognised non-Olympic federations to arrange testing for future multi-sport events. “We’re working with them to ensure that WADA has the authority to conduct out of competition testing,” he said.
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Hanescu stuns Rios Umag, July 18 Third seeded Chilean Rios, 29-ranked, was defeated by rank outsider Romania’s Victor Hanescu 6-0 6-4. The 210-ranked Hanescu, a rare sight at ATP events, took the first set in only 16 minutes. Rios, who won here in 2000, was brushed aside in humiliating fashion. He played badly with the percentage of his first serve at only 56 percent, and making six double faults. After Hanescu made a break, leading 3-0 in the second set, Rios started showing signs of nervousness throwing his racket all over the place. Rios, the fans’ favourite star at the start, began to complain about the old balls only when he saw that his ball was out. With the crowd starting to cheer for Hanescu he made another break and won the match. Rios’s bad performance could be put down to the fact that since April and his injury he has only appeared in last week’s Davis Cup tie against Germany. Another Chilean, Nicolas Massu, made it to the second round by defeating eighth seeded Vacek 6-0, 6-2. Massu, ranked 61, won in 62 minutes. Vacek did not prove to be much of an opponent with only 40 percent of his first serve in. Seventh-seeded Spaniard Montanes was defeated by Peru’s Luis Horna 7-5, 6-2.
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Digvijay emerges
sole leader
Srinagar, July 18 The bright sunny day saw as many as 16 sub-par scores. The icing on the cake were two-holes-in one
second by Gaurav Diwan on the second hole with a nine-iron tee shot and by Shamim Khan with a six-iron on the fifth hole. Veteran Ali Sher and youngster
Hamim Khan were tied for the second place at five-under 67, while a bunch of players including Hero Honda Masters champion Harmeet Kahlon and Indian Open Winner Vijay Kumar were tied at four under 68. Jyoti Randhawa, making a comeback after a five month injury layoff, was going great guns before making an unfortunate triple bogey on his 15th hole (the sixth of the course after starting from the 10th tee). He finished the day at three-under 69. Country’s top player and winner here last year, Mukesh Kumar had a nightmarish start with a five-over 77, while Sher-e-Kashmir Open runners up Gaurav Ghei shot a forgettable three-over 75. Digvijay matched the course record effort of Vijay Kumar in the final round of the Sher-e-Kashmir open in October last year. Digvijay missed birdie putts from 10 feet on his first two holes before draining a six-footer on the third. His other birdies came on the sixth, seventh, ninth, 10th and 15th holes. Main scorers (after 18 holes): 66-Digvijay Singh, 67-Ali Sher, Shamim Khan, 68-Vijay Kumar, Rahil Gangjee, Pappan, Feroz Ali, Harmeet Kahlon, 69-Jyoti Randhawa, Minky Barbora, SSP Howrasia, 70-Ashok Kumar, Binod Pandey, Ranjit Singh, 71-Vivek Bhandari, Dyal Singh. Amateurs: 73-Harinder Gupta, Vikrant Chopra, 77-Arjun Singh.
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Bhutia
keeps options open Jamshedpur, July 18 The soccer star returned from England after the completion of his injury-marred three-year stint with F C Bury, a second division club in British League. Bhutia, who is here to participate in the preparatory soccer camp for the forthcoming Pusan Asiad, quipped: “The chapter (playing in England) is closed and the contract with F C Bury ended in the first week of July. Now I am concentrating on the training camp, my performance and the Indian team.” About the impact of pressure following people’s expectations after his affair with the foreign club, Baichung said, “Pressure will always be there, but the important thing is the need to cope with it and perform well. Even in ordinary matches, one has to play with pressure which helps you to perform well.” About his new role as a television commentator during the World Cup, Bhutia said, “I did enjoy my maiden venture as a TV commentator. It required lots of concentration and hard work. However, it was an altogether interesting experience for me.” Bhutia, who arrived a week late for the camp, said he had to meet a number of obligations before getting clearance from the English club.
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‘India to play positive football’
Jamshedpur, July 18 Talking to reporters here yesterday, the 39-year old coach, said, “I don’t want to make any prediction about India’s performance in the Asiad at Pusan in South Korea. All I can say is that we will play good football.” “The best thing is to go and play positive football. We have a good crop of players and the boys are working extremely hard,” he said in his maiden press conference since the beginning of the conditioning camp for the Asian Games at the J R D Tata Sports Complex here on July 7. Although emphasising on the fitness factor, the coach said, “Fitness is an important aspect in soccer but tactics and gameplan also play major roles.” “These are what constitute a good team. Precision in the use of space and the need to keep moving all the time are also important,” Constantine said. Regarding the formation of the team, Constantine said, “Formation or pattern of playing is not the all important factor but the player’s performance is the major key to click. We have to adopt a flexible attitude as far as the formation is concerned.” A 20-member Indian squad would be announced by the end of this week, he said and added that the national team would take part in the six-nation LG Cup at Vietnam from July 30. The camp will continue till July 27. India will play their first match against Singapore on August 2. The other teams in the tournament are Vietnam(senior and junior), Thailand and Indonesia, he informed. Constantine stressed for grooming Indian footballers from a tender age and opined that the soccer academies should nurture the budding footballers from grass-roots level. “In Europe and other major football playing countries the training begins from the age of seven or eight but here it starts from the age of 14 or 15 which is a bit late” he felt. To a question about India’s chances of playing the World Cup in future, Constantine was optimistic in his view, saying, “There is no dearth of intelligence in India as the country produces a large number of IT experts. But the important thing is to understand some of the techniques and tactical aspects of the game.” “Infusing a sense of pride among the players will certainly boost the players to perform better,” the coach suggested.
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Afro-Asian Games
New Delhi, July 18 |
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Haryana
judokas retain title
New Delhi, July 18 It turned out to be a poor day for Punjab as their women’s team failed to defend their title and finished fourth. The Women’s team title was won by, last year’s bronze medallist, Central Industrial Security Force (CISF). CISF judokas
overcame stiff challenge from Haryana before emerging 3-2 winner. At one stage it looked as if Haryana women will emulate their men’s team performance but CISF judokas fought back gallantly to claim the gold. Last year’s runners-up Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) thrashed Punjab 4-1 to finish third for a
bronze. UNI |
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SD College
win judo championship Ambala, July 18 In girls (32 kg), Pooja was first, Priyanka was second. In 36 kg, Preeti was first and Ruchi was second. In 40 kg, Sapna was first and Swati was second. In 48 kg, Neha was first and Vandana was second. In 50 kg, Gayatri was first and Savita was second. In 55 kg, Neha Chauhan was first and Khushbu was second. In the open category, Rajwant was first and Neha was second. In boys 30 kg, Vinod was first while Govind was second. In 35 kg, Surinder was first while Rishikesh was second. In 40 kg, Darshan Singh was first and Rohit Kumar was second. In 45 kg, Munish was first and Ashish Joshi was second. In 55 kg, Ravinder was first and Harish was second. In 65 kg, Jatinder was first and Raman was second. In open, Sandeep was first and Gurmeet was
second.
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