Brazil remains a part of many favourite memories too, and watching Mexico 1986 was once the only exception granted by strict coaches at Patiala
The Malaysian coach paired Arjun and Hariharan together on instinct. In Jakarta, it paid off
It's not just the game, but the fiery intensity that comes only in fits and starts from Sindhu, that's not enough to beat this era's greatest shuttler from Korea
The Indian played coolly despite losing the first set 21-8 and the cacophony of the Istora din, to win 8-21, 22-20, 21-15
Lakshya Sen loses to Alwi Farhan
The 'Four Eyes' cover all bases as India's dynamic duo prepare to take on the best men's doubles pairs in the world
The turnaround for a title took two years, a period in which Satwik faced tragic loss of hid father; but Chirag kicked off the baby celebrations dedicated to Satwik's family
Reaction times in fast, furious rallies were off the charts as Indians absorbed World No 2 Fajar-Fikri's torrent of criss crosses to win 18-21, 21-17, 21-16 in 72 minutes
PV Sindhu no different from a Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli, Leander Paes, Harmanpreet Singh, Harmanpreet Kaur or Vinesh Phogat, whose stubborn drive to win at an older age gets them to work harder despite all the obstacles of ageing.
Down 8-13 in the first set, Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty came back to end the Korean pair's 34-match winning streak in one of their most commanding performances in recent memory.
Leftie genius Seo Seung-jae, current World champion, was completely thrown off by Satwik-Chirag's smashing prowess in fast court winning 21-19, 21-18
The Indians are getting energy-efficient by rationing their attack; Win 19-21, 21-17, 21-13 and are joined by Tanisha Crasto-Dhruv Kapila in Singapore Super 750 semis
Sen had just lost the first set 21-19 to Koki Watanabe and was at 1-0 in the second when his serve was faulted for being too high a second time at Singapore Open
Till 17-19 in the first set of her 21-17, 21-14 loss at Singapore Open, Sindhu attacked Se-young's rear corner backhand like a guided missile. 11 of her 17 winners came from there.
Lakshya Sen benefitted from Kunlavut's pullout; Sindhu scored easy win & Satwik-Chirag needed troubleshooting
Tanisha's electric game combines with Dhruv's power as the Indians reach Super 750 quarterfinals
The 33-year-old World No 35 overcomes first set deficit to win 10-21, 21-12, 21-18, after being 16-18 down in decider.
Avenging her loss to Indonesian Putri Kusuma Wardini from last year's World Championship, Sindhu defeated the 23-year-old 21-17, 21-18 quite comfortably at the Super 750 Singapore Open.
Not all frittered leads are chokes; changing the court side after 11 points plays a massive part when A/C blowers dictate shuttle flights, making shuttle control a make-or-break skill in badminton.
The 21-13, 21-17 win last week, over Xu Wen Jing who's considered China's upcoming threat, suggests a strong temperament from the attacking Indian
Making quarterfinals of the Malaysia Masters after defeating local favourite Goh Jin Wei, the original Indian jump smasher from Assam, is funding her comeback from her salary.
The 24-year-old engineer-shuttler from Nagpur had reached a career-high of World No.23 and India No.2 behind Sindhu, right when she suffered an on-court injury that tore her knee. Funding from Australia’s Direct Aid Program which covers training, international exposure, equipment, recovery, and sports science also helped the shuttler
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty lose 21-12, 25-23 to Indonesians Leo Rolly Carnando and Daniel Marthin after their game fails to take off
The true measure of a sport is in how much fun it is to watch; and the likes of Sen, Satwik-Chirag, Prannoy and Sindhu have delivered on keeping badminton a popcorn-munchathon.
Defeat Malaysians Goh Sze Fei and Nur Izuddin 19-21, 22-20, 21-16 in 82 minute thriller; Will take on a reunited Indonesian pair Leo Rolly Carnando and Daniel Marthin next

