website statistics
Jump to content
  • Register/Login on Totallympics!

    Sign up to Totallympics to get full access to our website.

     

    Registration is free and allows you to participate in our community. You will then be able to reply to threads and access all pages.

     

    If you encounter any issues in the registration process, please send us a message in the Contact Us page.

     

    We are excited to see you on Totallympics, the home of Olympic Sports!

     

India National Thread


Recommended Posts

Athletics

 

Over the weekend a batch of 30 Indian athletes, specialised coaches and support staff are to travel to Spala in central Poland. Till the end of June, the Olympic training centre in the East European country will be the base for these athletes.

 

Those on the plane to Poland will be the men and women’s 4×400 metre relay teams and javelin throwers. The race walkers, a dozen of them who have met qualifying standards for the Rio Games, will eventually shift base from Italy to the Polish city before leaving for the Olympics.

 

At the 2004 Athens Olympics, the relay team set the current national record (3:26.89 seconds) in the heats and advanced to the final, where they finished seventh. Four years later, at Beijing, they failed to make the final. The team failed to recover from the dope scandal of 2011 and did not qualify for the London Games. The resurrection came in the form of gold medals at the Asian Athletics Championships in 2013 and the Incheon Asian Games. Yet, the good run suffered a setback when the team finished second at the Asian Athletics Championships in Wuhan last year. At the Asian meet the team clocked 3:33.44, a below par timing which has come back to bite them ahead of the Olympics. For a national team to qualify for the relays (the top-eight teams at the IAAF World Relays in Bahamas have automatically qualified), the average of the two best timings achieved between January 1 last year and July 11, 2016 at an international meet must be good enough to be placed between No.9 and 16 in the world. At the World Championships in Beijing, the Indian women’s 4×400 metre relay squad clocked a season’s best of 3:29.08 but the performance at Wuhan has hurt the team’s chances and they are currently placed 17th in the world. The Indian team’s average stands at 3:31.34 and ahead on the list at No.16 is Germany with 3:30.93 and Japan with 3:30.85. The top-three in the list are the United States, Jamaica and Great Britain. If the suspension of Russia (average time of 3:24.29) is revoked then according to current standings the Indian team will drop another place. With time running out, the team coached by Ukrainian Yuri Ogorodnik, who was in charge when the squad failed a dope test in 2011, has assured the AFI that the women will peak by June. The AFI’s deputy chief coach Radhakrishnan Nair believes that timing, at one of the international competitions over the next two months, close to what the team achieved at the World Championships in Beijing, should push them back into the top-16. “The women’s 4×400 metre relay team needs one good race. During their trip to Spala, they will also be participating in more than one international competitions. The AFI is confident of the team making the cut for the Olympics,” Nair said

 

What has come as a breath of fresh air and a boost for the relay squad is the recent form of Anilda Thomas, the Kerala sprinter who chose to train outside the national camp but has had a change of heart in the run-up to the Olympics. Anilda’s decision to train with her coach Jaikumar PB has resulted in progress though the AFI wasn’t happy that a top sprinter was unwilling to be part of the national camp. Anilda beat the country’s best in the 400, MR Poovamma, in the first leg of the Indian Grand Prix in New Delhi and the Federation Cup also held in the capital. Anilda’s training partner in Thiruvananthapuram Anu Raghavan, who is recovering from a niggle, has also been included in the national camp. At the Federation Cup, Anilda won the gold with a timing of 52.40, while Poovamma (52.60) finished second. The Olympic qualifying mark in the 400 metre individual event stands at 52.20, and with the women, including seasoned runners like Jauna Murmu and Priyanka Panwar pushing each other in the individual event, the relay squad is bound to get stronger. Add to this pool of runners the promising Jishna Mathew, a student of the Usha School of Athletics, and her senior Tintu Luka. In the group are also Ashwini Akkunji, Debasree Majumdar and Sini Jose. The mix of youth, experience and proven performers means there is no scarcity of athletes to choose from, but who will ultimately make the squad of six will depend on form and fitness over the next few weeks. But first there remains the task of qualifying for the Olympics for this squad around which expectations tend to soar before a major event.

 

Qualifying Rules

 

Should have finished among the first eight placed teams at the IAAF World Relays at Bahamas in 2015. Or finished among the best ranked teams (No.9 to No.16) to fill the remaining quota places. The two fastest times achieved by national teams in the qualification period — January 1, 2015 to July 11, 2016 — at international meets are taken into consideration. The Indian women’s 4×400 metre women’s relay team is currently in 17th position according to the average timings of teams around the world. If Russia, currently suspended, is readmitted, the Indian team will drop another place unless they improve their average timing.

 

Source : Indian Express

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/84-india-national-thread/page/78/#findComment-12205
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, Vivek said:

Only 130kg is left for the day....Can India get the 2nd quota...looks unlikely...But yeh Dil Mange more....

had India won any quota today? 

@Prashanth meant overall 2nd GR quota

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/84-india-national-thread/page/78/#findComment-12211
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, Vivek said:

get latest update from wrestling qualifier live here:-

https://unitedworldwrestling.org/event/2nd-og-world-qualifying-tournament

watching the video live waiting for the MAT C  match 133....now 131 going on...

Tokyo - 2020

Go India Go

 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/84-india-national-thread/page/78/#findComment-12217
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, gvaisakh said:

@Prashanth meant overall 2nd GR quota

 

GR is never our strong part, last year we didn't got a single quota. This year atleast one. May be two, but that will be tougher.  

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/84-india-national-thread/page/78/#findComment-12218
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Latest Posts around Totallympics

    • scandal , this jury of caf is saying i was shocked to see my name in the list while i was  not invited in this decision      
    • after years of training they still jumping barely  17m     I  jump 20 with closed eyes 
    • Chuck Norris passed away he was cheering for Satanyahu , in hell together               
    • this degenerate orange make up doesn't  stop contradict himself  Sometimes we end the war sometimes not    hey we didn't forget your files of Epstein 
    • World Cup Finals in Lake Placid (USA)   Men´s 10km Classical:   1. Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo    26:44.5 2. Andreas Fjorden Ree    26:59.2 3. Mattis Stenshagen    27:08.5   Full Final Result HERE
    • 2026 Zagreb Open - Zagreb   Results (February 4-8, 2026)   Ranking Series Tournament   Men's 57kg Freestyle: 1. Spencer Lee 2. Roman Guillermo Bravo-Young 3. Milad Jahangir Valizadeh 3. Fuga Sasaki     Men's 65kg Freestyle: 1. Sujeet Sujeet 2. Peyman Ali Nemati 3. Joseph Christopher McKenna 3. Nika Zakashvili     Men's 74kg Freestyle: 1. David Aaron Carr 2. Yoshinosuke Aoyagi 3. Aliakbar Aliasghar Fazlikhalili 3. Seyfulla Itaev     Men's 86kg Freestyle: 1. Parker James Keckeisen 2. Vladimeri Gamkrelidze 3. Ali Bakhtiar Savadkouhi 3. Zahid Valencia     Men's 97kg Freestyle: 1. Stephen Leroy Buchanan II 2. Hassan Yazdanicharati 3. Andro Margishvili 3. Vicky Vicky     Men's 125kg Freestyle: 1. Shamil Magomed Sharipov 2. Wyatt Hendrickson 3. Mortaza Abolfazl Janmohammadzadehnamarvar 3. Dinesh Dinesh     Women's 50kg Freestyle: 1. Haruna Morikawa 2. Neelam Neelam 3. Muskan Muskan 3. Elizaveta Smirnova  (Russia)   Women's 53kg Freestyle: 1. Everest Leydecker 2. Roksana Marta Zasina 3. Antim Antim 3. Umi Imai     Women's 57kg Freestyle: 1. Manisha Manisha 2. Himeka Tokuhara 3. Amanda Martinez 3. Amory Olivia Andrich     Women's 62kg Freestyle: 1. Nonoka Ozaki 2. Johanna Lindborg 3. Macey Ellen Kilty 3. Anjli Anjli     Women's 68kg Freestyle: 1. Miwa Morikawa 2. Nesrin Bas 3. Nisha Nisha 3. Alina Shevchenko  (Russia)   Women's 76kg Freestyle: 1. Alexandra Nicoleta Anghel 2. Tristan Nicole Kelly 3. Kendra Augustine Jocelyne Dacher 3. Yasuha Matsuyuki     Men's 60kg Greco-Roman: 1. Koto Gomi 2. Alisher Ganiev 3. Yerbol Kamaliyev 3. Amangali Bekbolatov     Men's 67kg Greco-Roman: 1. Aytjan Khalmakhanov 2. Diego Chkhikvadze 3. Kyotaro Sogabe 3. Katsuaki Endo     Men's 77kg Greco-Roman: 1. Ali Zabihollah Oskou 2. Zoltan Levai 3. Robert Attila Fritsch 3. Abdullo Aliev     Men's 87kg Greco-Roman: 1. Istvan Takacs 2. Tamas Levai 3. Erik Szilvassy 3. Mukhammadkodir Rasulov     Men's 97kg Greco-Roman: 1. Alex Gergo Szoke 2. Islam Yevloyev 3. Giorgi Melia 3. Mohammad Hadi Akbar Seydi Avendi     Men's 130kg Greco-Roman: 1. Riza Kayaalp 2. Cohlton Michael Schultz 3. Olzhas Syrlybay 3. Darius Attila Vitek     Results
    • I'm happy that it ended up being anthony honestly.
    • 2026 European U23 Wrestling Championships - Zrenjanin   Results (March 9-15, 2026)   Men's 57kg Freestyle: 1. Aiandai Ondar   2. Vasif Baghirov   3. Nikoloz Botchorishvili   3. Arman Harutyunyan     Men's 65kg Freestyle: 1. Magomedkhan Magamedkhanov   2. Dzhambulat Kizinov   3. Musa Aghayev   3. Viktor Borohan     Men's 74kg Freestyle: 1. Seyfulla Itaev   2. Manuel Wagin   3. Magomed Baitukaev   3. Saba Kobakhidze     Men's 86kg Freestyle: 1. Bozigit Islamgereev   2. Ahmet Yagan   3. Artur Kostiuk   3. Rakhim Magamadov     Men's 97kg Freestyle: 1. Mukhamed-Takhir Khaniev   2. Ivan Prymachenko   3. Zafar Aliyev   3. Konstantine Petriashvili     Men's 125kg Freestyle: 1. Khabib Davudgadzhiev   2. Yusif Dursunov   3. Khachatur Khachatryan   3. Hakan Buyukcingil     Women's 50kg Freestyle: 1. Aida Kerymova   2. Aleksandra Kopylova   3. Sviatlana Katenka   3. Svenja Jungo     Women's 53kg Freestyle: 1. Anastasiia Polska   2. Carla Jaume Soler   3. Ekaterina Karpushkina   3. Sevval Cayir     Women's 57kg Freestyle: 1. Aryna Martynava   2. Alina Filipovych   3. Felicitas Domajeva   3. Roza Szenttamasi     Women's 62kg Freestyle: 1. Amina Tandelova   2. Ruzanna Mammadova   3. Alicja Nowosad   3. Iris Thiebaux     Women's 68kg Freestyle: 1. Alina Shauchuk   2. Alina Shevchenko   3. Manola Skobelska   3. Karolina Pok     Women's 76kg Freestyle: 1. Nadiia Sokolovska   2. Patrycja Cuber   3. Mariia Silina     Men's 60kg Greco-Roman: 1. Suren Aghajanyan   2. Giorgi Kochalidze   3. Ilian Ainaoui   3. Yevhen Pokovba     Men's 67kg Greco-Roman: 1. Daniial Agaev   2. William Reenberg   3. Farid Khalilov   3. Azat Sariyar     Men's 77kg Greco-Roman: 1. Danil Grigorev   2. Samvel Terteryan   3. Irfan Mirzoiev   3. Temuri Orjonikidze     Men's 87kg Greco-Roman: 1. Imam Aliev   2. Vladimer Karchaidze   3. Yassine Ben Labed   3. Alperen Berber     Men's 97kg Greco-Roman: 1. Yehor Yakushenko   2. Abubakar Khaslakhanau   3. Darius Kiefer   3. Saipula Gadzhimagomedov     Men's 130kg Greco-Roman: 1. Aramayis Harutyunyan   2. Laszlo Darabos   3. Aleksandr Melekhov   3. Alan Dzabiev     Results
    • I used to think Johnston(e) - from some place John build (aka stone for building something hehe).   I'm not familiar if Scottish or Irish clans are named after such clan founder or a place?
×
×
  • Create New...