IND vs BAN: Catch all the LIVE updates from the SAFF Women’s Championship 2026 Final between India and Bangladesh in Goa on Saturday.
Source link
#Bangladesh #India #LIVE #score #SAFF #Womens #Championship #Final #BAN #IND #Lynda #scores
Related Posts
When Gavin Gallaher came to the plate in the bottom of the seventh inning Friday night in Omaha, the UNC second baseman was still looking for his first career hit in the Men’s College World Series. Between 2024 and the first part of Friday night’s game against Ole Miss, Gallaher was 0-15 in Omaha.
But finally got a hit in Omaha, and he made that first hit count.
The UNC infielder laced a single up the middle, past the dive of shortstop Owen Paino, to bring Colin Hynek home from second and give the Tar Heels a slim 3-2 lead.
But it would be enough on Friday night in Omaha, as UNC knocked off Ole Miss by a final score of 6-2 to take their first game at the Men’s College World Series.
Both teams got tremendous outings from their starting pitchers as Ole Miss starter Taylor Rabe worked deep into the sixth inning, going 5.2 while allowing just one earned run. Jason DeCaro, who was the hero for UNC in Game 2 of the Tar Heels’ Super Regional against USC, went 6.2 innings while allowing a pair of earned runs.
But in the seventh, UNC pushed a pair of runs across to take the lead for good. After a pair of walks to open the inning, No. 9 hitter Carter French laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to move the runners over, and turn the lineup over as well.
That brought leadoff hitter Jake Schaffner to the plate, and he lofted a fly ball deep enough to right to bring Tyler Home with the tying run to knot the game at 2-2.
That set the stage for Gallaher, and that first hit in Omaha:
Gallaher went into postseason lore in Chapel Hill during the 2024 regionals, when his grand slam in the bottom of the ninth propelled UNC to a comeback win in their first game against LIU.
But this bit of heroics came in the Men’s College World Series.
Still, UNC was not done. Because in the bottom of the eighth, it was Hynek’s turn for some heroics:
The numbers on this blast certainly stand out:
Ole Miss made a little noise in the ninth, as Luke Romine led off with a single. But reliever Caden Glauber got Collin Reuter to roll into a double play, and then Glauber retired leadoff hitter Dom Decker on a flyout to left to end the game.
On the season, the Tar Heels are now 26-0 when Glauber takes to the bump at some point in a game. It was also the third consecutive time the Tar Heels opened with a win in Omaha, dating back to 2018.
But it was all about “Mr. Postseason.” However, Gallaher had something else on his mind when speaking to ESPN after the win.
“I just want to say, sorry for a second, first, it’s my sister’s birthday. Happy birthday to her. My whole family is here, I’m so thankful for them,” started Gallaher. “I’ve been talking about it a lot, I was a little upset with myself in ‘24.”
He then talked about the timeout Scott Forbes called before his key hit.
“He told me to slow down,” said Gallaher. “He’s so good over there, his presence is so good.”
The Tar Heels will take on West Virginia Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. Eastern, while Ole Miss will see Troy at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in an elimination game.
When Gavin Gallaher came to the plate in the bottom of the seventh inning Friday night in Omaha, the UNC second baseman was still looking for his first career hit in the Men’s College World Series. Between 2024 and the first part of Friday night’s game against Ole Miss, Gallaher was 0-15 in Omaha.
But finally got a hit in Omaha, and he made that first hit count.
The UNC infielder laced a single up the middle, past the dive of shortstop Owen Paino, to bring Colin Hynek home from second and give the Tar Heels a slim 3-2 lead.
But it would be enough on Friday night in Omaha, as UNC knocked off Ole Miss by a final score of 6-2 to take their first game at the Men’s College World Series.
Both teams got tremendous outings from their starting pitchers as Ole Miss starter Taylor Rabe worked deep into the sixth inning, going 5.2 while allowing just one earned run. Jason DeCaro, who was the hero for UNC in Game 2 of the Tar Heels’ Super Regional against USC, went 6.2 innings while allowing a pair of earned runs.
But in the seventh, UNC pushed a pair of runs across to take the lead for good. After a pair of walks to open the inning, No. 9 hitter Carter French laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to move the runners over, and turn the lineup over as well.
That brought leadoff hitter Jake Schaffner to the plate, and he lofted a fly ball deep enough to right to bring Tyler Home with the tying run to knot the game at 2-2.
That set the stage for Gallaher, and that first hit in Omaha:
Gallaher went into postseason lore in Chapel Hill during the 2024 regionals, when his grand slam in the bottom of the ninth propelled UNC to a comeback win in their first game against LIU.
But this bit of heroics came in the Men’s College World Series.
Still, UNC was not done. Because in the bottom of the eighth, it was Hynek’s turn for some heroics:
The numbers on this blast certainly stand out:
Ole Miss made a little noise in the ninth, as Luke Romine led off with a single. But reliever Caden Glauber got Collin Reuter to roll into a double play, and then Glauber retired leadoff hitter Dom Decker on a flyout to left to end the game.
On the season, the Tar Heels are now 26-0 when Glauber takes to the bump at some point in a game. It was also the third consecutive time the Tar Heels opened with a win in Omaha, dating back to 2018.
But it was all about “Mr. Postseason.” However, Gallaher had something else on his mind when speaking to ESPN after the win.
“I just want to say, sorry for a second, first, it’s my sister’s birthday. Happy birthday to her. My whole family is here, I’m so thankful for them,” started Gallaher. “I’ve been talking about it a lot, I was a little upset with myself in ‘24.”
He then talked about the timeout Scott Forbes called before his key hit.
“He told me to slow down,” said Gallaher. “He’s so good over there, his presence is so good.”
The Tar Heels will take on West Virginia Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. Eastern, while Ole Miss will see Troy at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in an elimination game.
When Gavin Gallaher came to the plate in the bottom of the seventh inning Friday night in Omaha, the UNC second baseman was still looking for his first career hit in the Men’s College World Series. Between 2024 and the first part of Friday night’s game against Ole Miss, Gallaher was 0-15 in Omaha.
But finally got a hit in Omaha, and he made that first hit count.
The UNC infielder laced a single up the middle, past the dive of shortstop Owen Paino, to bring Colin Hynek home from second and give the Tar Heels a slim 3-2 lead.
But it would be enough on Friday night in Omaha, as UNC knocked off Ole Miss by a final score of 6-2 to take their first game at the Men’s College World Series.
Both teams got tremendous outings from their starting pitchers as Ole Miss starter Taylor Rabe worked deep into the sixth inning, going 5.2 while allowing just one earned run. Jason DeCaro, who was the hero for UNC in Game 2 of the Tar Heels’ Super Regional against USC, went 6.2 innings while allowing a pair of earned runs.
But in the seventh, UNC pushed a pair of runs across to take the lead for good. After a pair of walks to open the inning, No. 9 hitter Carter French laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to move the runners over, and turn the lineup over as well.
That brought leadoff hitter Jake Schaffner to the plate, and he lofted a fly ball deep enough to right to bring Tyler Home with the tying run to knot the game at 2-2.
That set the stage for Gallaher, and that first hit in Omaha:
Gallaher went into postseason lore in Chapel Hill during the 2024 regionals, when his grand slam in the bottom of the ninth propelled UNC to a comeback win in their first game against LIU.
But this bit of heroics came in the Men’s College World Series.
Still, UNC was not done. Because in the bottom of the eighth, it was Hynek’s turn for some heroics:
The numbers on this blast certainly stand out:
Ole Miss made a little noise in the ninth, as Luke Romine led off with a single. But reliever Caden Glauber got Collin Reuter to roll into a double play, and then Glauber retired leadoff hitter Dom Decker on a flyout to left to end the game.
On the season, the Tar Heels are now 26-0 when Glauber takes to the bump at some point in a game. It was also the third consecutive time the Tar Heels opened with a win in Omaha, dating back to 2018.
But it was all about “Mr. Postseason.” However, Gallaher had something else on his mind when speaking to ESPN after the win.
“I just want to say, sorry for a second, first, it’s my sister’s birthday. Happy birthday to her. My whole family is here, I’m so thankful for them,” started Gallaher. “I’ve been talking about it a lot, I was a little upset with myself in ‘24.”
He then talked about the timeout Scott Forbes called before his key hit.
“He told me to slow down,” said Gallaher. “He’s so good over there, his presence is so good.”
The Tar Heels will take on West Virginia Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. Eastern, while Ole Miss will see Troy at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in an elimination game.
Weather update
The toss has been officially delayed due to rain. It’s raining so are in for a long wait.
Weather Update
It is currently raining in Dharamshala, and we might have a delayed start to the contest. Even if the match starts, there’s prediction of rain interruptions throughout the day.
PREVIEW
Fans in India have been bingeing on T20 cricket this year, starting with the Men’s T20 World Cup, followed by a two-month-long IPL. A few days after the T20 league, there was the one-off Test against Afghanistan.
After witnessing cricket at both extremes of the sport’s format spectrum, focus now shifts to the middle ground over the next week when the Men in Blue take on the Afghans in a three-match ODI series starting here at the picturesque HPCA Stadium on Saturday.
INDIA vs AFGHANISTAN LIVE STREAMING INFO:
When and where will India vs Afghanistan be played?
The first ODI between India and Afghanistan will be played at the HPCA Stadium in Dharamsala. The match is scheduled to begin at 1:30 PM IST.
How to watch India vs Afghanistan 1st ODI?
The first ODI between India and Afghanistan will be telecast on the Star Sports Network. It can also be live-streamed on JioHotStar.
SQUADS
India: Rohit Sharma, Shubman Gill(c), Yashasvi Jaiswal, Ishan Kishan, Shreyas Iyer, KL Rahul(w), Washington Sundar, Nitish Kumar Reddy, Harsh Dubey, Kuldeep Yadav, Arshdeep Singh, Gurnoor Brar, Prasidh Krishna, Prince Yadav
Afghanistan: Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Ibrahim Zadran, Sediqullah Atal, Hashmatullah Shahidi(c), Rahmat Shah, Ikram Alikhil(w), Azmatullah Omarzai, Mohammad Nabi, Rashid Khan, Nangeyalia Kharoti, AM Ghazanfar, Bilal Sami, Darwish Rasooli, Fareed Ahmad Malik, Zia Ur Rahman Sharifi
Published on Jun 13, 2026
#IND #AFG #Live #Score #1st #ODI #Heavy #rain #Dharamshala #delays #toss">IND vs AFG Live Score, 1st ODI: Heavy rain in Dharamshala delays toss #IND #AFG #Live #Score #1st #ODI #Heavy #rain #Dharamshala #delays #toss
Weather update
The toss has been officially delayed due to rain. It’s raining so are in for a long wait.
Weather Update
It is currently raining in Dharamshala, and we might have a delayed start to the contest. Even if the match starts, there’s prediction of rain interruptions throughout the day.
PREVIEW
Fans in India have been bingeing on T20 cricket this year, starting with the Men’s T20 World Cup, followed by a two-month-long IPL. A few days after the T20 league, there was the one-off Test against Afghanistan.
After witnessing cricket at both extremes of the sport’s format spectrum, focus now shifts to the middle ground over the next week when the Men in Blue take on the Afghans in a three-match ODI series starting here at the picturesque HPCA Stadium on Saturday.
INDIA vs AFGHANISTAN LIVE STREAMING INFO:
When and where will India vs Afghanistan be played?
The first ODI between India and Afghanistan will be played at the HPCA Stadium in Dharamsala. The match is scheduled to begin at 1:30 PM IST.
How to watch India vs Afghanistan 1st ODI?
The first ODI between India and Afghanistan will be telecast on the Star Sports Network. It can also be live-streamed on JioHotStar.
SQUADS
India: Rohit Sharma, Shubman Gill(c), Yashasvi Jaiswal, Ishan Kishan, Shreyas Iyer, KL Rahul(w), Washington Sundar, Nitish Kumar Reddy, Harsh Dubey, Kuldeep Yadav, Arshdeep Singh, Gurnoor Brar, Prasidh Krishna, Prince Yadav
Afghanistan: Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Ibrahim Zadran, Sediqullah Atal, Hashmatullah Shahidi(c), Rahmat Shah, Ikram Alikhil(w), Azmatullah Omarzai, Mohammad Nabi, Rashid Khan, Nangeyalia Kharoti, AM Ghazanfar, Bilal Sami, Darwish Rasooli, Fareed Ahmad Malik, Zia Ur Rahman Sharifi
Published on Jun 13, 2026
Polly Mack of Berlin, Germany, tees off on the 2nd hole on Thursday, Feb. 6th during the first round of the LPGA 2025 Founders Cup at the Bradenton Country Club in Bradenton, Florida. Celine Borge of Norway and Polly Mack of Germany surged to the top of the leaderboard at the halfway point of the Dow Championship as they collaborated for a 10-under-par 60 score during the second round of the Dow Championship on Friday at Midland (Mich.) Country Club.
Borge and Mack began the day a stroke back after a 2-under opening round. They took major advantage of the four-ball format — considered the easier of the two for the team event — for the second round, combining for a bogey-free showing to sit at 12-under 128 through two rounds.
Japanese pair Ayaka Furue and Yuna Nishimura (61) are a stroke back at 11 under while world No. 1 Nelly Korda and her German teammate Olivia Cowan (60) are next at 10 under.
The LPGA’s lone team event features 72 two-woman teams. They played foursomes (alternate shot) on Thursday and four-ball (best ball) on Friday. The 34 teams that made the 36-hole cut play foursomes on Saturday and four-ball on Sunday.
Borge and Mack both did their part as they began the day on the back nine. They each tallied birdies on Nos. 12 and 17, Borge added one on the 10th hole and Mack did solo on the 14th.
Mack carried the load on the front nine, though, notching an eagle at the par-5 third hole and three other birdies. Borge didn’t have any under-par holes on the front nine, but she contributed pars on the two holes Mack bogeyed.
“I feel like we are really just in sync right now,” Mack said. “Even when one is like a little bit in trouble, the other one is making the birdie putt. It’s pretty cool to see.”
The pair, both of whom joined the LPGA Tour in 2023, have no wins and only one top-10 finish between them. This is the fourth time the roommates have played together at this event, missing the cut the last two years after a T3 finish in their debut in 2023.
“We have really good memories from three years ago and we know that we can do it, so I think we’re even striving for more this year,” Mack said.
Furue and Nishimura delivered six of their nine birdies in succession as they wrapped around the back nine to the front. It was a clean day for both, with the pair only scoring two bogeys in the entire round — neither of which counted as the team’s score on the hole.
“The first half, Ayaka helped out a lot,” Nishimura said. “In the second half, I was able to contribute so I’m happy about it.
Korda and Cowan were even through Round 1 before tying for the best round of the day on Friday, pairing 11 birdies with a lone bogey they had to score on the par-4 16th. They were each bogey-free in the second half of their round, a six-under front nine.
The pairs of Gina Kim and Yana Wilson (63), Japanese sisters Chizzy Iwai and Aki Iwai (63), Sweden’s Linn Grant and Maja Stark (63) and South Korea’s Hye-Jin Choi and Hyo Joo Kim (62) are tied for fourth at 9 under.
Hall of Famer Juli Inkster, 66, became the oldest player to make an LPGA cut when she combined with 27-year-old Angel Yin for a 68 on Friday that elevated the duo to 3 under for the tournament.
–Field Level Media
#Deadspin #Celine #Borge #Polly #Mack #halfway #LPGA #wins #Dow">Deadspin | Celine Borge, Polly Mack halfway to first LPGA wins at Dow Polly Mack of Berlin, Germany, tees off on the 2nd hole on Thursday, Feb. 6th during the first round of the LPGA 2025 Founders Cup at the Bradenton Country Club in Bradenton, Florida.
#Deadspin #Celine #Borge #Polly #Mack #halfway #LPGA #wins #Dow
Polly Mack of Berlin, Germany, tees off on the 2nd hole on Thursday, Feb. 6th during the first round of the LPGA 2025 Founders Cup at the Bradenton Country Club in Bradenton, Florida. Celine Borge of Norway and Polly Mack of Germany surged to the top of the leaderboard at the halfway point of the Dow Championship as they collaborated for a 10-under-par 60 score during the second round of the Dow Championship on Friday at Midland (Mich.) Country Club.
Borge and Mack began the day a stroke back after a 2-under opening round. They took major advantage of the four-ball format — considered the easier of the two for the team event — for the second round, combining for a bogey-free showing to sit at 12-under 128 through two rounds.
Japanese pair Ayaka Furue and Yuna Nishimura (61) are a stroke back at 11 under while world No. 1 Nelly Korda and her German teammate Olivia Cowan (60) are next at 10 under.
The LPGA’s lone team event features 72 two-woman teams. They played foursomes (alternate shot) on Thursday and four-ball (best ball) on Friday. The 34 teams that made the 36-hole cut play foursomes on Saturday and four-ball on Sunday.
Borge and Mack both did their part as they began the day on the back nine. They each tallied birdies on Nos. 12 and 17, Borge added one on the 10th hole and Mack did solo on the 14th.
Mack carried the load on the front nine, though, notching an eagle at the par-5 third hole and three other birdies. Borge didn’t have any under-par holes on the front nine, but she contributed pars on the two holes Mack bogeyed.
“I feel like we are really just in sync right now,” Mack said. “Even when one is like a little bit in trouble, the other one is making the birdie putt. It’s pretty cool to see.”
The pair, both of whom joined the LPGA Tour in 2023, have no wins and only one top-10 finish between them. This is the fourth time the roommates have played together at this event, missing the cut the last two years after a T3 finish in their debut in 2023.
“We have really good memories from three years ago and we know that we can do it, so I think we’re even striving for more this year,” Mack said.
Furue and Nishimura delivered six of their nine birdies in succession as they wrapped around the back nine to the front. It was a clean day for both, with the pair only scoring two bogeys in the entire round — neither of which counted as the team’s score on the hole.
“The first half, Ayaka helped out a lot,” Nishimura said. “In the second half, I was able to contribute so I’m happy about it.
Korda and Cowan were even through Round 1 before tying for the best round of the day on Friday, pairing 11 birdies with a lone bogey they had to score on the par-4 16th. They were each bogey-free in the second half of their round, a six-under front nine.
The pairs of Gina Kim and Yana Wilson (63), Japanese sisters Chizzy Iwai and Aki Iwai (63), Sweden’s Linn Grant and Maja Stark (63) and South Korea’s Hye-Jin Choi and Hyo Joo Kim (62) are tied for fourth at 9 under.
Hall of Famer Juli Inkster, 66, became the oldest player to make an LPGA cut when she combined with 27-year-old Angel Yin for a 68 on Friday that elevated the duo to 3 under for the tournament.
–Field Level Media
Post Comment