adidas shoes collection

 

October 25, 2019 (1)

 

adidas shoes collection માટે છબી પરિણામ

adidas today unveiled an all-new colorway collection of basketball footwear that will be available in stores and online January 8.

Dubbed the “Broadway Express” collection, the shoes draw inspiration from the famous New York City subway line. Each shoe features metallic silver upper with additional hits of yellow and black throughout.

Footwear models included in the “Broadway Express” collection are the D Rose 5 Boost, Crazy 8 and Crazy 2.

The “Broadway Express” D Rose 5 Boost ($140), Crazy 8 ($110) and Crazy 2 ($125) launch at adidas.com and select retailers on January 8.

source; adidas

 

 

 

 

Dhoni

dhoni માટે છબી પરિણામ

ULL NAME Mahendra Singh Dhoni
BORN July 7, 1981
Ranchi, Bihar (now Jharkhand)
AGE 37 Years, 0 Months, 28 Days
NATIONAL SIDE India
BATTING STYLE Right Handed
BOWLING Right-arm medium
BATTING RANK Test – NA, ODI – 14, World Cup – 14, T20I – 51, IPL – NA, CL – NA
BOWLING RANK Test – NA, ODI – NA, World Cup – NA, T20I – NA, IPL – NA, CL – NA
TEAMS PLAYED India, Asia XI, East Zone, India A, India Blue, Indian Board President’s XI, India Seniors, Rest of India, Chennai, Jharkhand, Rising Pune Supergiant
MAN OF THE MATCH Test – 2, ODI – 21, World Cup – 1, T20I – 0, IPL – 14, CL – 0,
CAREER SPAN [Test, 2005 – 2014], [ODI, 2004 – 2018], [World Cup, 2007 – 2015], [T20I, 2006 – 2018], [IPL, 2008 – 2018], [CL, 2010 – 2014],

In the late 90s and during Greg Chappell’s coaching era, when heads were tumbling through the Indian team’s turmoil, it seems all that Mahendra Singh Dhoni did was chalk out a plan on how things would change for the better. When granted the opportunity to lead, he showed himself ready and emerged as the solution to most of India’s problems, enough to finally fulfill expectations of a long-suffering crowd of supporters.

source; sports.ndtv

author; naveen

virat kholi

 

virat kohli માટે છબી પરિણામ

 

Full name Virat Kohli
Born November 5, 1988, Delhi
Current age 29
Major team India
Batting style Right Handed
Bowling style Right-arm medium
ODI Debut August 18, 2008 v Sri Lanka at Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium, Rangiri

Daring, tough and fiercely talented, Virat Kohli has emerged as one of the pack-leading faces of Indian cricket’s current generation. With a firm-bottom hand grip and the ability to smash balls landing on a particular area to any part of the ground at will, Kohli has carved a niche of his own in Indian cricket. The king of chases as many of his fans have christened him, Kohli is a deeply hammered nail across all formats.
Kohli rose to fame when he captained India’s victorious World Cup Under-19 side in Malaysia, in 2008. He was immediately propelled into the lucrative Twenty20 tournament – the Indian T20 League in 2008 and has since been a part of the Bangalore franchise. He also went on to become the captain of the team in 2012 before being retained in 2014 as well. Devoid of noteworthy performances in the first edition, his domestic form still won him an India ODI cap on the tour to Sri Lanka in the same year. The Delhi lad was initially deployed at various positions in the batting line-up, from replacing Virender Sehwag as an opener to accelerating in the middle-order. After 25 ODI innings, he had already amassed 9 fifty-plus scores including two centuries. Kohli has always believed in backing his confidence and with the assurance evident in his shot selection and footwork, he was rarely found wanting with his technique even on bowler-friendly surfaces abroad. Once Kohli grew in maturity, especially in the ODIs, lean patches made way for eye-ball grabbing consistency.
The aggressive right-hander had a marvelous run in 2010 during which he amassed close to 1000 runs. He did not let his guard down in 2011 by scoring a century in his maiden World Cup match against Bangladesh and contributed decently right throughout the tournament. The wait for a Test cap ended when he was selected for the tour of West Indies in 2011. The strongest evidence of his mettle came early in 2012 during his maiden ton in whites on India’s tour to Australia; he put in an intrepid batting display while the others failed. His efforts paid off and Kohli was soon handed over the vice-captaincy of the Indian team ahead of the Asia Cup in 2012. He ended the tournament as the highest run-getter which included a whirlwind 183 off 148 balls against Pakistan. He captained the Indian ODI team for the first time against Sri Lanka in a Triangular ODI series in the Caribbean after an injury ruled MS Dhoni out for three ODIs. He then tasted success of full-fledged captaincy in Zimbabwe where he marshaled the team in absence of Dhoni, who was rested, and achieved a 5-0 clean sweep over the hosts. He added another feather to his cap when he registered the fastest ODI century by an Indian, off just 52 balls against Australia in October, 2013, Jaipur helping India chase down a daunting target of 360.
The following year, Kohli single-handedly took India to the finals of the ICC WT20 in Bangladesh but lost to Sri Lanka at the last hurdle. The next few months would prove to be a massive learning curve for Kohli who was found wanting in the swinging conditions of England. James Anderson was his tormentor as he exposed a distinct weakness outside Kohli’s off stump. He was embarrassed but continued to remain a part of the Test side. In the five-match ODI series against Sri Lanka in November 2014, Kohli led India to a 5-0 routing of the Lankans making him the only Indian captain to have affected a 5-0 whitewash home and away in ODI cricket. In December 2014, Kohli was made captain of the Test side for India’s first Test against Australia in Adelaide but lost despite scoring centuries in both innings. On 30th December 2014, having saved the third Test for India against Australia at the MCG, Indian captain MS Dhoni announced his retirement from Tests with immediate effect citing too much strain as captain as the reason, handing over the mantle to Virat Kohli for the fourth and final Test match after losing another series Down Under. Kohli ended his disappointment of the England tour by scoring fantastically in the Australian tour, thereby squashing doubts of his class and technique to last in the longest version.
The year 2016 turned out to be Kohli’s best phase by some distance as he plundered runs across formats with the consistency reaching insane levels. He amassed over 2500 international runs at a mindboggling average of 86.50 with seven centuries and 13 half centuries from 40 innings. This included a ‘Man of the Tournament’ award in the 2016 World T20 where India made the semifinals. In addition to this, he also racked up a phenomenal 900 runs in the Indian T20 League with an incredible four centuries to his name. During the 2016-17 season, Kohli also became the first batsman to register a double century in four successive Test series, going past the legendary Sir Donald Bradman and Rahul Dravid, both of whom had managed it for three consecutive series. His exploits showed the world that he can dominate in all formats simultaneously without breaking a sweat. Having in mind his excellent fitness and ability to adapt to all formats without any fuss, it will not come as a surprise if he ends up owning most batting records by the time he brings the curtain down on his career.

soruce; news18

author; naveen

cricket fans

Tamim and Shakib put on a match-defining stand for Bangladesh.

Tamim Iqbal’s half-century and Shakib Al Hasan’s all-round performance highlighted Bangladesh’s series-levelling effort at Lauderhill, Florida on Saturday (August 4) as they secured a 12-run victory in the second T20I. A 90-run partnership for the fourth wicket off 50 deliveries between Tamim and Shakib set up Bangladesh’s total of 171 for 5. In reply, Windies were restricted to 159 for 9, with Mustafizur Rahman and Nazmul Islam bagging three wickets apiece, while Shakib got two.
Windies suffered an early setback in the chase as Evin Lewis was trapped in front by Mustafizur in the second over and cost his team a review in the process. Having earlier had an expensive outing with the ball, Andre Russell tried to make amends with his positive batting while Andre Fletcher also found the boundaries regularly. Russell struck Mustafizur for a six and a four in the fourth over before top-edging a pull to depart for 17. Marlon Samuels hit the straps straightaway, ending Mustafizur’s successful over with a four and a six. However, a casual flick resulted in his downfall, giving Shakib a wicket in his first over.
More trouble was in store for Windies as Denesh Ramdin became the next to depart, out leg-before to Rubel Hossain with Bangladesh using the DRS to good effect. While Windies managed 52 in the powerplay, there was a drought of boundaries for more than five overs before Fletcher sent a short delivery from Nazmul Islam over the long-on fence. Meanwhile, Rovman Powell’s first four was off an inside edge off Abu Hider, who had replaced Mehidy Hasan for this game, and his next came off an under edge. But he hung around with Fletcher as the fifth wicket pair went about repairing the innings with a positive half-century stand.
Having brought down the equation to 72 off the last six overs, Windies were back in the hunt but the onus was on Fletcher and Powell to take them closer. The former struck a six off Nazmul to further relive the pressure before outside-edging a heave to depart for 43. Carlos Brathwaite started with a four and a six but the Windies captain also didn’t last the distance, with his Bangladesh counterpart accounting for the dismissal to finish with fine figures of 2 for 19.
While Powell fell to Mustafizur a short while later, Bangladesh were given some nervous moments as Ashley Nurse struck meaty blows off the left-arm seamer to bring down the equation to 15 off the final over. However, Nazmul’s tight over, in which he gave away only two runs and picked up two wickets, ensured Bangladesh stayed alive in the series.
Earlier, on a greyish wicket that was expected to assist the spinners, Windies opted to bowl and operated with Samuel Badree and Nurse in tandem, with the latter picking up two wickets to dent Bangladesh. While Tamim dealt in boundaries regularly, even clearing the fence with a neatly executed strike over extra cover off Badree, the lack timing caused the downfall of Liton Das and Mushfiqur Rahim at the other end. Das tried to make room but couldn’t go past mid off while Rahim mis-hit a reverse sweep to give Nurse wickets in successive overs.
The early wickets meant that Bangladesh didn’t have a profitable powerplay, managing only 35 runs. The pressure to up the ante got the better of Soumya Sarkar, who despite scoring six and a four, had plenty of dot deliveries against his name, and fell in his attempt to hit a Keemo Paul delivery over the top. The arrival of Shakib brought some positivity to Bangladesh’s innings as the skipper struck a flurry of boundaries to up the ante. Unlike the other batsmen who fell before, Shakib didn’t look to go hard at the ball and paid rich dividends for his approach as he helped raise a half-century stand to take Bangladesh past the 100-run mark in the 14th over.soure; cricbuzz

author; naveen