🚨 | There is a feeling that under every previous #mufc manager, bar Louis Van Gaal, Marcus Rashford had never actually received the COACHING he needed to develop as a player.
Interestingly, he feels he GAINED that at Barcelona under Hansi Flick, with whom he has a strong relationship. The pair still talk.
[@JBurtTelegraph]
For badminton’s elite, the World Championships is the climax of the season. Then there are those further down the rankings: players who fund themselves, work jobs between tournaments, train thousands of kilometres from home and travel across continents for the chance to play one of the best in the world.
After months of training, days of travel and endless personal strain, the moment arrives and passes in a flash.
Even before stepping onto the court, every athlete must navigate an obstacle course of distance, debt and complicated logistics.
✍️@jon_selvaraj
Story▶️https://t.co/ffso5v5oc6
Kirsty Gilmour: "You can be the most powerful female athlete on earth, but if you stain, the look that you get stays as a bad memory."
Such an important story by Shivani for @IndianExpress
https://t.co/SrX4HvK36j
🚨 Real Madrid reach agreement with Vinicius Junior to sign new contract. #RMFC raised offer after 18 months of talks failed to produce breakthrough & now set to confirm extension. 26yo was open to #AFC move if no renewal. W/ @MarioCortegana@TheAthleticFC https://t.co/6zqrozWyEk
VIDEO | Glasgow: The first person judoka Asmita Dey wanted to tell about her Commonwealth Games gold was the one person she no longer could do it. Her father, a cycle mechanic who earned barely Rs 300 a day and raised his family in a mud house in a small village in Tripura, died of a brain stroke seven months ago.
On Friday, as the 23-year-old became the first Indian judoka to win a Commonwealth Games gold in the women's 48kg category, the medal felt as much his as hers.
"When my father passed away, I thought everything had finished because he was the one who supported me," Asmita said, struggling to hold back tears after her historic triumph.
For a few moments, the celebrations gave way to memories of the man who had carried her dream long before it became India's dream.
"I am from a very small village in Tripura. People there don't dream this big. But Papa always supported me," she said.
(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/bIyFWTfmBd)
Viren, what you and @OGQ_India have done for Indian sport is nothing short of phenomenal. ❤️
Thank you for standing by me for nearly 16 years now. Feels like we’ve grown up together. 😄
Here’s to many more years, many more memories, and hopefully many more titles together! 🤞🏆❤️