Read on to know why.
The mark ‘X’ written on the last compartment of the train suggests the train is moving with its last coach and no coach is left over. It is generally written in effervescence yellow.
If a train passes a station and the Station Master notices that the last compartment doesn’t have a big letter ‘X’ then he becomes sure that the train is in trouble and it is moving without its last vehicle.
He then raises an alert to avoid accident. If a common man finds a train moving without ‘X’ mark on its last compartment, s/he should understand that a few compartments are left behind and should alert the nearby railway station immediately.
Only after seeing the last compartment with ‘X’ mark cross the station, the station master gives permission to the station master of the previous station to leave another train.
Besides the ‘X’ mark, a small board with letters ‘LV’ (black on yellow) is also attached to the last compartment. ‘LV’ means, Last Vehicle.
Both the symbols ‘X’ and ‘LV’ are useful during the day time as in night they are not visible.
Our heartbeat is increasing with each passing day. All matches are important and the team has planned for every game. Three players from Odisha are in the team and I am also taking a look at their preparations for the tournament.
Dipsan does not think he is a newcomer, he tries to work hard on his mistakes. I always advice him to listen to the coach and avoid injuries while playing. His experience is increasing day by day. His main aim is now to play in the Olympics after playing junior world cup and getting selected in the national side. He is bit slow with drag-flick and he should try to develop his pace there which will be a plus-point for him. Both Dipsan and Amit are my students and I am quite hopeful that they will get a chance in best XI and do well in the tournament.
We first played in Tier-2 and after winning against Chennai Warriors we qualified for Tier-1. We were delighted after winning against Chennai and qualifying for Tier-1. We played extremely well under Dillip Tirkey’s captaincy in the first season in Tier-1 and were crowned champions. Premier Hockey League was a very memorable tournament for all of us. Because of the performance of the team, I got a call from the national association to be the assistant coach of the senior Indian team ahead of Doha Asian Games.
The junior coaching camp was held in Chandigarh and at that time very well known players of the senior team like PR Sreejesh, Jugraj Singh etc were a part of the under 18 squad. It was a balanced team and was doing well in the junior international tournaments.
It is not about senior or junior. If the players listen to the coach carefully and be disciplined and hard-working they will excel in any age group. The disadvantage for Odisha at the senior level is many players from the state are getting jobs and are moving out to play for other teams. Its a minus point both for Hockey Odisha and Hockey Gangpur-Odisha.
Previously people here didn’t know what is hockey! But now with big tournaments being organised here, the craze for the sport is growing in Bhubaneswar. Young kids are coming to me for practice and training.
Previously in coastal Odisha, hockey was played in Berhampur, Chhatrapur and Cuttack. Because of the lack of facilities the popularity of the game gradually decreased. Now the game is reviving again in the coastal belt. Children playing hockey in Dhenkanal is an example of this. Feeding centres in the coastal belt will ensure an increase in the popularity of the game.
Nilam is bit slow on the turf is what former junior India coach Harendra Singh said so we are trying to rectify that. He improved really well. He played in the HIL also and proved his skill. We are focussing more on drag-flicks of the young players now because it increases the goal-scoring ability of a player during penalty corner.
https://youtu.be/A_NBD38RWKk
The BCCI had announced cash awards of Rs 50 lakh for coach Rahul Dravid and Rs 30 lakh for each players of the winning team. The association also announced Rs 20 lakh each as cash awards for other support staff which includes bowling coach Paras Mhambrey, fielding coach Abhay Sharma, physiotherapist Yogesh Parmar, trainer Anand Date, masseur Mangesh Gaikwad and video analyst Devraj Raut.
BCCI announces prize money for victorious India U19 team.
Mr Rahul Dravid, Head Coach India U19 – INR 50 lakhs
Members of India U19 team – INR 30 lakhs each
Members of the Support Staff, India U19 – INR 20 lakhs each
— BCCI (@BCCI) February 3, 2018
Rahul Dravid who is lauded by one and all for his contribution towards the development of the boys thinks that it’s quite difficult to digest the fact that he is getting more than the players and other members of the coaching team.
The head coach has expressed his reservations and has requested that all support staff be rewarded evenly. Rahul Dravid is of the opinion that all the members of the coaching staff must be awarded equally for their immense contribution to the junior India side.
The 45-year batsman again said that the real challenge for the players begins now, "The challenge and the hard work really start from here, we had couple of conversations on it. When we were there they showed a rerun of the 2012 final and I started checking upon a few things.”
After the world cup victory, Dravid had acknowledged the role of support staff and expressed, “It’s a bit embarrassing at times because I tend to get a lot of attention and focus, but it is really about the support staff and the quality of people that we’ve had. I don’t want to mention names but everyone in the support staff has put in a great effort. We do the best for the kids.”
Prithvi Shaw-led Team India won the Under 19 Cricket World Cup held in New Zealand on Saturday by defeating Australia by eight wickets in the final game.
Mohanty, a medium-fast bowler, had earlier expressed his unwillingness to continue citing personal reasons. He had not even accompanied the Odisha team for two matches. On the other hand, rumours are also doing the rounds that Mohanty had some differences with a few senior players of the team.
The ex-cricketer had taken charge as coach of Odisha Ranji Cricket team in January, 2011 replacing Australian cricketer Michael Bevan.
Newly-appointed Das represented India in 23 Test matches and scored 1,326 runs at an average of 38.91. Das was selected for the 2002 tour of West Indies but after failing to get a big score during the tour, he was dropped from the Test squad in the subsequent tour of England; and has not played for India since.
Besides, Suresh Kumar, Kulamani Parida and Subrat Behera have been appointed coaches of U-23, U-19 and U-16 Odisha Men’s Cricket teams, respectively. Similarly, Rashmita Mohanty has been selected as the coach for Women Senior and U-23 team and Itishree Pattnaik as the coach of Women U-19 team, said an official of the Odisha Cricket Association (OCA).
This apart, Bishnudev Mohanty took over as the chairman of the selection committee for Ranji and U-22 teams while Deepak Mangaraj will serve as the chairman of the committee for Junior U-19 and U-16 teams. Bidhan Chandra Rout has been appointed as the chairman of women’s selection committee, OCA sources added.
As per an agreement signed between the Japan International Cooperative Agency (JICA) and the Union Finance Ministry, Japanese coaches will train sportspersons for swimming, badminton, table tennis and gymnastics.
Initially, the coaches will train sportspersons in decathlon at the stadium from March next year.
To examine infrastructure set-up at the stadium, a delegation from the JICA today visited the Kalinga Stadium.
Rajendra Pani working as a coach at the Sports department said, “The JICA team is happy with the stadium infrastructure.”
Bhubaneswar: Rambha Sahoo, the lone female wrestling coach of Odisha, will again knock the doors of the State Government for a job as a coach.
Despite having a job in Kerala with a handsome salary and accommodation, the 27-year-old girl wants to come back to Odisha and serve her State by coaching young girls aspiring to become wrestlers.
A diploma holder from the Netaji Subhas National Institute of Sports (NSNIS), Patiala in Punjab, Rambha has urged the Odisha Government several times after passing out from the NSNIS in 2013 to appoint her as a coach. With a new Sports Secretary having just taken charge, Rambha is hopeful of getting a job in her own State this time. She would meet the newly-appointed Sports Secretary Vishal Dev in Bhubaneswar on Monday.
[caption id="attachment_166086" align="alignnone" width="481"] Rambha being awarded with diploma certificate at Netaji Subhas National Institute of Sports, Patiala[/caption]
A native of Kumbhar Sahi in Dhenkanal district, Rambha was refused a job when she had applied for it in 2014. She even faced harsh words from the official of the concerned department. “With the certificate of Diploma in Sports Coaching from the NSNIS, Patiala, I met Sports Secretary Saswat Mishra at his office in Bhubaneswar in 2014 to apply for a job. However, he refused to provide me a job. He said they are not obliged to give me a job just because I have done diploma in NSNIS. I was so disappointed with the way he responded, more so because he had given financial assistance of Rs 30,000 when I had gone to Patiala for the diploma course,” said Rambha, whose father, Jayakrushna Sahoo, is a daily labourer.
Coach Rambha, who had won many medals as a player at national level representing Odisha from 2003 to 2011, further said she had also urged the Sports Minister and Secretary and even the Chief Minister for the same, but her plea fell on deaf ears. However, this did not stop Rambha from going after her dreams. Realizing that there is no scope for wrestling in Odisha, she started applying for jobs in other States. Fortunately, the Gujarat Government appointed her as coach. Again a few months later, she was appointed by the Kerala State Sports Council (KSSC) in November 2014. Since then, she has been coaching boys and girls there and has brought many medals for the southern State.
Replying to a question on why she wants to return Odisha even after being refused a job by the Sports Department, she said, “What is point of being born in Odisha if I do not utilize my skills and expertise for the development of my own State? There are many talents in Odisha. But the Government is not encouraging sportspersons to come up and hone their skills and represent the state at national or international platforms. Moreover, there are no incentives for coaches of any sports discipline in the State,” said Rambha, adding “I am ready to come back to Odisha and join as coach if the Government provides me good facilities.”
[caption id="attachment_166087" align="alignnone" width="488"] Coach Rambha with her students in Kerala[/caption]
Sib Charana Bose, former wrestling coach at the Sports Authority of India in Dhenkanal and the teacher of Rambha, said an advertisement mentioning requirement of 28 coaches for eight disciplines had been issued by the Sport department in 2014. However, only nine were given appointment while no coach was appointed for wrestling even though Rambha was highly qualified for the post.
“Though there is a good number of aspiring wrestlers in several districts, including Sambalpur, Sundargarh, Mayurbhanj and Ganjam, there are no qualified and skilled coaches to groom them. The Government did not appoint Rambha, the only qualified female coach of Odisha, to train girls in the State,” said Bose, who runs a gymnasium in Cuttack catering to around 400 youths.
“As Vishal Dev has joined the Sports Department as secretary, we would meet him and bring the matter to his notice. Let’s hope that things will work out this time,” he added.
Despite several attempts, Sports Secretary Saswat Mishra was not available for comments.
“In foreign countries, you get the opportunity to compete with promising athletes. Besides, you also get advanced training and coaching facilities there, which I think is lacking in India to some extent. Besides, there are a lot of areas in sports like science and nutrition which are necessary for improvement in the performance of the athletes. I don’t think such things are presently available in our country,” she said in an exclusive interview with OTV here.
Replying to a question on her practice in foreign countries like South Africa, the ace sprinter said; “When I was a minor, I had got the opportunity to undergo training in foreign countries. At that time, I had no experience and exposure. After undergoing training there, I gained valuable experience”.
But she said the success she got recently was under the guidance of an Indian coach. “In this context, I would never say that there are no experienced coaches in my country. But there are other shortcomings which we can overcome,” she noted.
Asked about her feelings after qualifying for the Rio Olympics in 200-metre run event in Kazakhstan, Srabani thanked the people of Odisha and the country for fulfilling their aspirations. She also gave full credit to her coaches Nilamadhab Deo and Tarun Sir who had helped her become the first women athlete from Odisha to have qualified the 200-metre run for the mega event. “Above all, I am grateful to my family members, who are always with me and have always inspired me to do well," she added.
Srabani also thanked the state government, the Odisha Athletic Association (OAA), Sports Authority of India (SAI) and Athletics Federation of India (AFI).
To a question whether the people of her state and the country can expect a medal from her in the Olympics, she said nothing can be said right now. “No one can predict the future. If all goes well and my body remains fit, I will definitely try my best to win a medal for my country. Let everyone pray for me for the medal," she said.
Talking about the long journey in her career, Srabani said; “I started my professional career in athletics after joining the Sports Hostel at Kalinga Stadium in Bhubaneswar at the age of 13. I had been practising under Deo Sir who has always helped me a lot in all junior level events in the state and the country. Later, when I gradually started joining national level camps, I realised the amount of effort one needs to make to go up the ladder of success. Then I set a goal to participate in the Olympics and win a medal. After all, it has been a journey of 10-12 years”.
Notably, Srabani stormed into the Rio Olylmpics after clocking 23.07 seconds in the 200-metre run in the XXVI International Meeting G. Kosanov Memorial at Almaty in Kazakhstan on June 26 this year.
The Olympic qualifying timing for 200 metre run was 23.20 seconds.
Though the authorities of the Sports Hostel here, where Budhia was lodged for the last several years, have sent letters and followed it up with visits to his home asking him to return, there has been no reply from him till date.
Talking to OTV today, Rupanwita Panda, Sports Hostel in-charge and Budhia’s coach, said Budhia, who had left the hostel during summer vacation in May, had been asked to return to join the coaching camp on June 4.
“When he did not return, I wrote a letter to him on June 23 asking him to return to the Sports Hostel within a week. As I did not get a reply of my letter which I had sent through post, I wrote another letter and sent four coaches of the Sports Hostel to hand over the letter to Budhia at his house at Salia Sahi. But the coaches did not find Budhia in his house while his sister gave a letter to the coach saying Budhia has gone to the village and will return within four days. But till date, he has not reported to me,” she said.
During a visit to Salia Sahi today, the OTV team met Pranakrushna Khatua, Budhia's uncle, to find his whereabouts.
“Budhia had come to his house during summer vacation after the annual examination. I had seen him at his house just once. I have not seen him since then. I am not able to trace his whereabouts till date. He is neither in the Sports Hostel and nor is he going to school. I feel he may have gone in search of work with his mother, who is also not seen since last two months,” Khatua informed.
Notably, Budiha had expressed his disappointment over the facilities provided to him in the Sports Hostel in Bhubaneswar. “I want that the Sports Hostel authorities should send me to participate in the inter-state and national athletic events. But they are not allowing me. Besides, there is no coach who can properly train me to participate in major events,” he had told OTV on March 30 this year.
Budhia’s mother Sukanti Singh had also echoed similar views. “My son is not able to cope with the Hostel atmosphere. He is complaining about the food and the training. He wants to improve his performance. But the Hostel authorities and the Sports department are not serious about his future. If someone is willing to take charge of my son, I will definitely allow him,” she had said then.
Notably, Budhia came to the limelight after he set a new Limca record by successfully running a gruelling marathon from Puri to Bhubaneswar covering 65 km in seven hours flat in May, 2006 at the tender age of four.
But trouble started after the Child Welfare Committee, Khurda levelled allegations of child exploitation against Budhia’s mentor and coach Biranchi Das. To make matters worse, Badagada police later took Budhia for a health check-up the report of which was placed before the Orissa High Court. The court, after going through the report, observed that considering his age and health, Budhia cannot run marathons henceforth.
With four points each from two matches, both India and Belgium are favourites to advance to the knockout stages from the pool. The Indians are at the top spot thanks to a superior goal difference.
With only the pool winners earning a direct spot into the quarter-finals, a win against Canada will ensure that the hosts do not have to endure an extra knockout round.
Beating Canada should not be a tall task for the Indians, particularly given their performance in the first two matches.
They were off to an explosive start with a 5-0 thrashing of South Africa in their campaign opener. They then did well to hold Belgium to a 2-2 draw in their last match.
Looking relaxed on the eve of the match against Canada, India's chief coach Harendra Singh asserted that his boys are determined to top the pool and will be playing a different brand of hockey in their last pool match.
"The team will be playing a different kind of hockey tomorrow. We have a target and we have to achieve it," he said.
"We want India to finish at the top of Pool C and do not want the Indian defenders to concede any goal in the coming match against Canada," he added.
Harendra said the team is completely relaxed and fit.
"The team is in a better position in terms of goal average compared to Belgium. So, there is no need to think more on that. Let's see how Belgium is performing," the coach said.
On Saturday, the Indians will also have one eye on Belgium's last pool match against South Africa. In case both India and Belgium win their respective matches, then the pool winner will be decided on goal difference.
India captain Manpreet Singh was also in a confident mood.
"We got five days break after the match against Belgium. While we concentrated on fitness, we also got time to study the opponent team," he said.
He further said that they will try to give minimum chances to Canada and convert the Indian chances into goals.
Canada coach Paul Bundy believed his team is pretty strong in defense and all players are very fit, which have worked well for them at the world cup.
He hoped they will put up a good performance against India.
"India will be the team under pressure while we will just look to play a competitive brand of hockey," Bundy said.
"The BCCI has appointed Ramesh Powar as head coach of the Indian women's team. Powar has now been handed over full time duties till November 30, 2018," a BCCI statement confirmed.
The 40-year-old Powar was initially appointed interim coach last month, a week after former first-class cricketer Tushar Arothe submitted his papers citing personal reasons.
The upcoming tour of Sri Lanka will be the first assignment for Powar as head coach.
"His term will include the tour to Sri Lanka in September, a bilateral series in the West Indies in October followed by the ICC Women's World T20 in the West Indies in November," the statement further said.
The T20 World Cup, starting November 9 will see India facing New Zealand, Pakistan, Australia and one of the qualifying teams in the league stage.
Hockey India on Saturday named the 33-member junior men probables for the camp, which will conclude on March 15.
"It is a long camp and we will be looking at different ways to bring in overall development. While our primary focus will be to improve our skills, fitness, speed, mental conditioning and other aspects of the game, this camp also gives us the time to engage in team building activities," Felix said in a statement.
"I am also looking at having classes to improve the athletes communication skills and general knowledge.
"They are a very hardworking group and have the commitment to give what it takes to graduate to the next level. It is also great that they get to watch the senior team so closely as we are in the same campus," Felix added.
The camp includes the likes of Mandeep Mor, Pratap Lakra, Pankaj Rajak, Harmanjit Singh, Vishal Singh and Shilanand Lakra, who were part of the 18-member team that won the bronze at the recently-held Sultan of Johor Cup in Malaysia.
The other members of the bronze medallist team, who are part of the camp are: Raushan Kumar, Dilpreet Singh, Maninder Singh, Sanjay, Senthamizh Shankar, Abhishek, Vishal Antil, Varinder Singh, Vivek Prasad, Suman Beck, Sukhjeet Singh and Rabichandra Moirangthem.
During the camp, the young guns will also get an opportunity to closely watch their senior compatriots go about their preparations for an all-important year that features the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games, Asian Games and Hockey World Cup in Bhubaneswar.
The term of present India coach Anil Kumble will come to an end on June 18.
"The BCCI would like to call upon interested candidates to apply for the position of 'Head Coach' for Indian cricket team (Men)," BCCI Acting Secretary Amitabh Chaudhary said in a statement on Thursday.
"The process has been initiated since the term of the current coach Anil Kumble concludes with the Champions Trophy. Present head coach Anil Kumble will be a direct entry for the process," he said.
The three-member Cricket Advisory Committee of the BCCI comprising former India stars Sachin Tendulkar, Sourav Ganguly and V.V.S. Laxman will interview the interested candidates and and assess their presentations.
The entire process will be overseen by a nominee of the Supreme Court appointed Committee of Administrators (CoA).
"Interested candidates should send their applications by e-mail on or before the May 31," the statement added.
The club confirmed the news on their official website on Thursday with two matches remaining in the current season, adding that Marcelino's presentation will take place "after the final game of the current season", reports Xhinua news agency.
Marcelino was sacked by Villarreal before the start of the 2016-17 season but his sacking came too late to be allowed to coach in Spain this campaign.
Last year saw him take Villarreal to a fourth place finish in the La Liga. But the club was unhappy at the way he appeared to deliberately lose the last game of the campaign away to Sporting Gijon, his hometown club, who he had both played for and coached, allowing them to avoid relegation at the expense of Rayo Vallecano. And he was sacked shortly before Villarreal's Champions League qualifying tie against Monaco.
As well as Sporting and Villarreal, Marcelino has also coached Sevilla, Racing Santander and Zaragoza with varying degrees of success.
He will replace Voro Gonzalez, who commented a week ago he would not continue as Valencia coach to return to a post within the club infrastructure, and becomes the 10th coach at the club since Unai Emery left in the summer of 2012.
Matos, who met the AIFF advisory committee including representatives from Sports Authority of India (SAI), flew to Mumbai on Tuesday to meet AIFF President Praful Patel.
"It's nice to have Mr. Matos on board. His experience of handling youth Teams will come in handy for the U-17 boys as we wish to leave no stone unturned to field a competitive team in the U-17 World Cup," AIFF President Patel said in a statement.
"I expect him to guide our boys to put up a strong performance in the World Cup."
De Matos has worked as a manager with several clubs in his native Portugal and was also the head coach of the Guinea-Bissau national team from 2010 to 2012.
"My role will be to orchestrate everything wherein the players will be playing their part. I admire the AIFF's vision and the U-17 World Cup will act as a base for development of Football in India. The players need to believe in themselves to do something special for the country," the 63-year old said.
"I do have an Indian connection as my great grandfather was born in Goa. I will retain the positives of the last two years as we move forward."
The move came a day after former Indian fast bowler from Odisha, Debasish Mohanty, who served as the coach of the State team was inducted as a member of national junior selection committee by the Supreme Court-appointed Committee of Administrators.
With an experience of 139 first class matches, Parida has played for Odisha and other teams like Rajasthan, Vidarbha, Himachal Pradesh and Assam. He also played a key role in making Rajasthan the Ranji champion in the year 2011.
On the other hand, after his induction in the India’s junior selection committee, Mohanty in a press conference today said that if players from Odisha perform well enough be to selected in the national junior team, he will definitely encourage them.
Mohanty will replace former fast bowler Venkatesh Prasad who had resigned from his position as chief selector in March.
While Shastri was favourite to retain his position as head coach -- the CAC had made it clear it wasn't too keen on a foreign face -- there were four other candidates who looked to compete with the current coach. With Phil Simmons excusing himself from the race, Hesson, Moody, Robin Singh and Lalchand Rajput were the other candidates interviewed by the CAC.
Former Sunrisers Hyderabad head coach Tom Moody had already been rejected last time (in 2017) and it was believed that former Kiwi coach Hesson would be the one giving Shastri a tough fight as he has the credential to match Shastri's achievements.
The 44-year-old, who holds the distinction of being the longest serving coach of the Black Caps, has a vast coaching experience. His first international assignment was with Kenya after the 2011 World Cup.
He had signed a two-year contract but had resigned much before the completion of his tenure citing security reasons. He then replaced John Wright as the New Zealand coach in 2012.
Under his coaching, the Kiwis reached their first-ever World Cup final in 2015 where they lost to Australia. His contract was extended in 2016 until the end of the 2019 World Cup, but Hesson resigned in June 2018 in order to spend more time with his family.
Hesson also served as the head coach of IPL franchise Kings XI Punjab before stepping down on August 8 this year. He is in running for the position of Pakistan's head coach as well.
But in the end, Shastri's performance with the Indian team saw the former all-rounder being given his third term at the helm. With the team playing West Indies at present, Shastri connected with the committee over Skype.
India skipper Virat Kohli had already made his feelings clear before the tour of Windies when he said: "The CAC hasn't contacted me yet. If they want my opinion, I'll go and speak to them. With Ravi Bhai, we share a great camaraderie, and will definitely be very happy if he continues. But I haven't been contacted so far."
The bushfire relief cricket match is one of three headline acts on the cricket's day of giving 'The Big Appeal' with Tendulkar and Walsh joining former Australian captain Ricky Ponting and Shane Warne as leaders of the two sides.
"We are absolutely honoured to be welcoming Sachin and Courtney back to Australia, where they both enjoyed a lot of success as players, and we can't wait to have them involved in what is going to be a special day," said Kevin Roberts, Cricket Australia Chief Executive Officer.
"Both in the ICC Hall of Fame, Sachin is the greatest run-scorer of all time in international cricket, and we all remember what Courtney could do with the ball, taking more than 500 Test wickets.
"We're looking forward to our people at CA and the entire Australian cricket family coming together for the Big Appeal."
The charity match will be the curtain-raiser to the Big Bash final on February 8, with the venue yet to be determined. Both matches, as well as Australia's women's T20 match against India at Junction Oval on the same day.
Former Australian cricketers confirmed to play include Ponting, Warne, Justin Langer, Adam Gilchrist, Brett Lee, Shane Watson, Alex Blackwell and Michael Clarke. Steve Waugh and Mel Jones will be involved in a non-playing capacity. The remaining players and further details about The Big Appeal will be announced in the next two weeks.
All match profits and funds raised on the day will go to the Australian Red Cross Disaster Relief and Recovery Fund.
The workshops will be free of cost for the participating candidates and will be held over three to four hour-long sessions. The AHF will also organise another set of online education workshops for all Asian hockey-playing nations in September. HI has nominated a maximum of six candidates for each of these education workshops.
Candidates will receive a participation certificate at the end of the workshops that will help them in future FIH AHF Course Selection.
"The AHF Online Education Workshops has been fantastic for the growth of our Technical Officials and Coaches," said HI president Gyanendro Ningombam. "The AHF has delved into the nitty-gritty of officiating and coaching and our technical officials and coaches have utilised the opportunity to improve their knowledge of their respective fields through the AHF Online Education Workshops. We hope to continue working with AHF to improve all aspects of hockey in Asia."
(IANS)
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