Latest revision as of 20:03, 11 September 2022

[edit] Medals tally

[edit] India's results, day-wise

[edit] 29 July 2022

July 30, 2022: The Times of India

BADMINTON: Team: India bt Pakistan 3-0 (B Sumeeth Reddy/Machimanda Ponnappa bt Muhammad Irfan Saeed Bhatti/Ghazala Siddique 21-9 21-12; Kidambi Srikanth bt Murad Ali 21-7 21-12; PV Sindhu bt Mahoor Shahzad 21-7 21-6) BOXING: Men: 63. 5kg: Shiva Thapa bt Suleman Baloch (Pak) 5-0. CRICKET: Women: Australia beat India by three wickets. Brief scores: India: 154/8 in 20 overs (Harmanpreet Kaur 52, Shafali Verma 48, Jess Jonassen 4/22) lost to Australia: 157 for 7 in 20 overs (Ashleigh Gardner 52 not out; Renuka Singh 4/18, Deepti Sharma 2/24). CYCLING: Men: Sprint Team (Ronaldo Laitonjam, Y Rojit Singh, David Beckham Elkatohchoongo; 44. 702s) 6th in qualification round; 4000m Team pursuit (Venkappa Kengalagutti, Dinesh Kumar, Vishavjeet Singh 4:12. 865s. 6th); Women: Sprint Team (51. 433. Shushikala Agashe, Triyasha Paul, Mayuri Lute. 51. 433s. 7th) HOCKEY: Women: Pool A: India 5 (Gurjit Kaur 3, 39; Neha Goyal 28; Sangita Kumari 36; Salima Tete 56) bt Ghana 0. LAWN BOWL: Women: Singles: Tania Choudhary lost to Dee Hoggan (Sco) 10-21; lost to Daphne Arthur-Almond (Fal) 20-21; Men: Triples India (Chandan Kumar Singh, Navneet Singh, Mridul Borgohain) lost New Zealand 6-23. lost to Scotland 12-19. TABLE TENNIS: Men: India bt Barbados 3-0 (Harmeet Desai/G Sathiyan bt Kevin Farley/Tyrese Knight 11-9, 11-9, 11-4; Sharath Kamal bt Ramon Maxwell 11-5, 11-3, 11-3; Sathiyan bt Tyrese Knight 11-4, 11-4, 11-5); Women: India bt South Africa 3-0 (Sreeja Akula/Reeth Tennison bt Lailaa Edwards/Danisha Patel 11-7 11-7 11-5; Manika Batra bt Musfique Kalam 11-5 11-3 11-2; Akula bt Patel 11-5 11-3 11-6) SWIMMING: Men: 100m backstroke: Heat 4: 3. Srihari Nataraj (54. 68s); 50m butterfly: Heat 6: 8. Sajan Prakash (25. 01s); 400m freestyle: Heat 3: 8. Kushagra Rawat (3:57. 45s). TRIATHLON: Men: Sprint Distance (final): 30. Adarsh Muralidharan Nair Sinimol (1:00. 38s); 33. Vishwanath Yadav (1:02. 52s); Women: Sprint Distance (final): 26. Pragnya Mohan (1:07. 27s); 28. Sanjana Sunil Joshi (1:09. 00s)

[edit] 30 July 2022

July 31, 2022: The Times of India

ATHLETICS: Men: Marathon: 12. Nitendra S ingh Rawat (2:19. 22s) B ADMINTON: Mixed Team: Group A: India bt S ri Lanka 5-0 (Ashwini Ponnappa/S atwiksairaj Rankireddy bt Sachin Dias/ T hilini Hendahewa 21-14, 21-9; Lakshya Sen bt Niluka Karunatne 21-18 ,21-5; Akarshi Kashyap bt Suhasni Vidanage 21-3 21-9; B Sumeeth Reddy/Chirag Shetty bt Dumindu Abeywickrama/Sachin Dias 21-10, 21-13; Gayatri Gopichand/Tressa Jolly bt Thilini Hendahewa/Vidara Suhasni Vidanage 21-18, 21-6). BOXING: Men: 57kg: R32: Mohammad Hussamuddin bt Amzolele Dyeyi (South Africa) 5-0. CYCLING: Men: 4000m Team Pursuit: 6th India (Vishwajeet Singh, Naman Kapil, Venkappa Kengalagutti, Anantha Narayanan, Dinesh Kumar) 4:12. 865s. Sprint: 6th India (Ronaldo Laitonjam, David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Y Rojit Singh) 44. 702s; Women: Sprint: 20. Mayuri Lute (11. 542s), 23. Trisha Paul (11. 813s). Team: 7th India (Mayuri, Triyasha, Shushikal Agash) 51. 433s. GYMNASTICS: Men: All-around: 16. Yogeshwar Singh (73. 600 Q). Team: India 8. (Yogeshwar, Saif Tamboli, Satyajit Mondal) 108. 900 pts. Floor Exercise: 30. Yogeshwar (11. 300), 40. Mondal (7. 850); Pommel Horse: 29. Yogeshwar (11. 200); Rings: 28. Yogeshwar (11. 950); Vault: 9. Mondal (13. 475, Reserve 1), 14. Yogeshwar (12. 950); Parallel Bars: 9. Tamboli (14. 050, R1). , 18. Yogeshwar (13. 450). Horizontal Bar: 19. Yogeshwar (12. 900). LAWN BOWLS: Women: Tania Choudhary lost to Laura Daniels (Wal) 10-21; Men: Triples (Navneet Singh, Mridul Borgohain, Chandan Kumar Singh) tied against Malta 16-16. SQUASH: Men: R32: Saurav Ghosal bt Shameel Wakeel (Sri) 11-4, 11-4, 11-6; Ramit Tandon lost to Christopher Binnie (Jam) w/o. R64: Abhay Singh bt Joe Chapman (BVG) 11-5, 11-5, 11-5;

Women: R32: Joshana Chinappa bt Meagan Best (Bar) 11-8, 11-9, 12-10; Sunayna Sara Kuruvilla lost to Aifa Azman (Mal) 8-11, 7-11, 7-11. R64: Anahat Singh bt Jada Ross (St V & G) 11-5, 11-2, 11-0. SWIMMING: Men: 100m backstroke (semis): 4. Srihari Nataraj (54. 55s Q); 100m backstroke S9 (Final): 8. Ashish Kumar Singh (1:18. 21s); 200m freestyle (Heat 3): 8. Kushagra Rawat (1:54. 55s). TABLE TENNIS: Men: India bt Northern Ireland 3-0 (Sharath Kamal/Harmeet Desai bt James Skelton /Owen Cathcart 11-3, 9-11, 11-6, 11-1; Sanil Shetty bt Paul McCreery 11-5, 15-13, 11-6; Harmeet Desai bt Owen Cathcart 5-11, 11-11-9, 12-14, 11-3, 11-6); Women: Team: Group II: India bt Guyana 3-0 (Sreeja Akula/Reeth Tennison bt Natalie Cummings/Chelsea Edghill 11-5, 11-7, 11-7; Manika Batra bt Thuraia Thomas 11-1, 11-3, 11-3; Reeth bt Edghill 11-7, 14-12, 13-11). WEIGHTLIFTING: Men: 55kg: Silver: Sanket Sargar 248kg (113kg+135kg). 61kg: Bronze: P Gururaja 269kg (118kg+151kg); Women: 49kg: Gold: S Mirabai Chanu 201 kg GR (88 CR GR, 113 GR).

[edit] 31 July 2022

August 1, 2022: The Times of India

August 1, 2022: The Times of India

Gold

Egged on by idol and CWG gold medallist Mirabai Chanu, reigning Youth Olympic champion Jeremy Lalrinnunga (19) battled pain to lift a record 140kg in snatch & 160kg in clean & jerk to register 300kg, a new CWG mark (in 67kg) Hours later, Achinta Sheuli (20) fulfilled his dad’s last wish to win India’s third gold, lifting a record 313kg (143kg in snatch & 170kg clean & jerk) in the 73kg category

Silver

Bindyarani Devi won silver in the women’s 55kg category late on Saturday. India’s medals so far have all been won by weightlifters

CRICKET:

Indian women beat Pak (99) by 8 wkts to boost their chances of a semis berth. Smriti Mandhana hit 63* as India won in 11. 4 overs

BADMINTON:

Mixed Team: Pool A: India bt Australia 3-0 (Kidambi Srikanth bt Lin Xiang Ying 21-14 21-13; PV Sindhu bt Chen Wendy Hsuan-Yu 21-10 21-12; Sumeeth/Chirag bt Tran Hoang Pham/Jack Yu 21-16 21-19). BOXING: Men: 63. 5kg: R16: Shiva Thapa lost to Reese Lynch (Sco) 1-4; 92kg: R16: Sanjeet lost to Ato Leau Plodzicki-Faoagali (Sam) 2-3; Women: 50kg: R16: Nikhat Zareen bt Helena Ismael Bagao (Moz) RSC 70kg: R16: Lovlina Borgohain (70kg) bt Ariana Nicholson (NZ) 5-0. CRICKET: Women: India beat Pakistan by 8 wickets. Brief Scores: Pakistan: 99 allout in 18 overs (Muneeba Ali 32; Sneh Rana 2/15) lost to India: 102/2 in 11. 4 overs (Smriti Mandhana 63; Tuba Hassan 1/18). CYCLING: Men: Sprint (pre-quarters): Ronaldo Laitonjam (10. 011) lost to Matthew Glaetzer (Aus) by 0. 162s. Qualifying Round: 13. Laitonjam (10. 012s), 18. David Beckham (10. 120), 23. Esow Alben (10. 361). GYMNASTICS: Men: All-Around (final): 15. Yogeshwar Singh (74. 700 points). Women: Team: 9. India (102. 650). All-Around: 16. Ruthuja Nataraj (46. 250 Q), 25. Pranati Nayak (43. 600 R2). Vault: 3. Pranati (13. 275 Q), 12. Protisha Samanta (11. 950). Uneven Bars: 15. Ruthuja (11. 950 R3), 35. Pranati (9. 250). Balance Beam: 22. Ruthuja (11. 350), 26. Pranati (11. 000). Floor Exercise: 31. Ruthuja (10. 650); 35. Pranati (9. 650) HOCKEY: Women: India 3 (Vandana Katariya 26, 48; Gurjit Kaur 28) bt Wales 1 (Xenna Hughes 45) LAWN BOWLS: Men: Pair (Pre-quarters): India (Dinesh Kumar/Sunil Bahadur) bt England 18-15; Women: Tania Choudhary bt Shauna O’Neill (NI) 21-12. SQUASH: Women: R16: Joshna Chinappa bt Kaitlyn Watts (NZ) 11-8 9-11 11-4 11-6. SWIMMING: Men: 100m backstroke (Final): 7. Srihari Nataraj (54. 31s); 50m backstroke: Heat 6: 2. Srihari Natraj (25. 52s Q) 200m butterfly: Heat 3: 4. Sajan Prakash (1:58:99s R) TABLE TENNIS: Men: Team (Quarters): India bt Bangladesh 3-0 (Harmeet Desai/Sathiyan Gnansekaran bt Ramhimilian Bawm/ Mohutasin Ahmed Ridoy 11-8 11-6 11-2; Sharath Kamal bt Md Rifat Sibbar 11-4 11-7 11-2; Gnansekaran bt Ridoy 11-2 11-3 11-5); Women: Quarters: India lost to Malaysia 2-3 (Reeth Tennison/Sreeja Akula lost to Karen Lyne/Li Sian Alice Chang 7-11 6-11 11-5 6-11; Manika Batra bt Ying Ho 11-8 11-5 8-11 9-11 11-3; Akula bt Li Sian Alice Chang 11-6 11-6 11-9; Batra lost to Karen Lyne 6-11 3-11 9-11; Ying Ho bt Tennison 10-12 11-8 6-11 11-9 11-9). WEIGHTLIFTING: Men: 67kg: Gold: Jeremy Lalrinnunga 300 kg (140 kg + 160 kg); Women: 55kg: Silver: Bindyarani Devi 202kg (86kg+116kg); 59kg: 7. Popy Hazarika 183kg (81kg+102kg).

[edit] 1 August 2022

August 2, 2022: The Times of India

Judoka L Shushila Devi won silver after losing her women’s 48kg final at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. She had also won silver at the Glasgow CWG in 2014. Later, Vijay Yadav won bronze in the men’s 60kg category


ACHINTA: ADVERSITY TO ACHIEVEMENT

Achinta Sheuli, 21, who broke several CWG records on way to a gold in men’s weightlifting 73kg category on Sunday night, realised the wish of his late father, who was a rickshawpuller. He helped his mother with stitching and embroidery work which kept the family afloat even as he trained at a gym in his spare time

Four Indian women created history in a sport very few would have heard of back home – lawn bowls. They entered the final of women’s fours event, defeating New Zealand 16-13 in the semis, and assuring India of at least a silver. They will meet South Africa in the final today This special bunch is led by 38-year-old Lovely Chaubey, a constable with Jharkhand Police. Rupa Rani Tirkey, who too is from Ranchi, works in the sports department. Pinki is a sports teacher at DPS R K Puram in New Delhi while Nayanmoni Saikia comes from a farming family in Assam and works in the state’s forest department

LASHYA BEATS WORLD CHAMP:

India beat Singapore 3-0 in badminton mixed team event, with Lakshya Sen downing world champion Loh Kean Yew. The final’s against Malaysia

DON’T MISS TODAY

Badminton Mixed team final, 10pm Lawn bowls: Women’s fours gold medal match: Ind vs SA, 4. 15 pm Weightlifting: Women’s 76kg: Punam Yadav, 2 pm; Men’s 96kg Vikas Thakur 6. 30 pm

[edit] 5 August 2022

August 5, 2022: The Times of India

There was a golden streak on the mat for India. Sakshi Malik’s barnstorming approach for gold bore shades of her memorable Rio Olympics bronze six years ago. This time, she turned the tables on Ana Paula Gonzalez, the reigning U-23 world champ from Canada, with an explosive late pindown in 62kg final In the men’s category, Bajrang Punia breezed through his 65kg men’s gold medal bout downing Canada’s Lachlan Maurice McNeil 9-2. Like Sakshi, Bajrang, too, used the CWG platform to regain some of his confidence and touch, and he gave away just two points marching to a comprehensive gold. “Next is to try to win gold in the 2024 Olympics,” he said In an India-Pakistan clash, Deepak Punia beat 2018 CWG gold medallist Md Inam 3-0 in 86kg for India’s third gold of the day. Anshu Malik, 21, had to settle for silver in 57kg.

[edit] 6 August 2022

August 7, 2022: The Times of India

➤ Not since 1994 has a non-Kenyan infiltrated the steeplechase podium at the CWG; the 5 Mahar naik subedar was not even born when it happened. This time, not only did Sable match the Kenyan leader pack in a thin-field, fast-paced race for a terrific silver, he broke his own national record for the ninth time h Aspiring ramp model Priyanka Goswami took silver in the 10km walk


➤ Mandhana scored a 32-ball 61 to take the game away from the No. 2-ranked hosts from the start, bettering her own 25-ball 50 (v New Zealand, 2019) for fastest T20I 50 by an Indian woman by one ball. The four-run win put India in the final

➤ India won their second medal in lawn bowls as the men’s fours team of Sunil Bahadur, Navneet Singh, Chandan Kumar Singh & Dinesh Kumar settled for silver after losing to Northern Ireland in the final

➤ In boxing, reigning world champ Nikhat Zareen (50kg) led India’s charge into the final along with Amit Panghal (51kg) & Nitu Ghanghas (48kg)

➤ Tokyo silver medallist Bhavina Patel won gold in para table tennis, beating her Nigerian opponent. Star paddler Sharath Kamal reached the finals of men’s and mixed doubles events, pairing with G Sathiyan & Sreeja Akula Avinash Sable broke a 28-year-old Kenyan steeplechase hegemony, while not far, Smriti Mandhana eased out of an English women’s cricket stranglehold on a Super Saturday for India at the Birmingham Commonwealth Games.

[edit] 7 August 2022

Hindol Basu, August 8, 2022: The Times of India

Birmingham: The Indian women’s cricket team came heartbreakingly close to finally winning an elusive title, but imploded against Australia, world champs in both T20I and ODIs, to lose by 9 runs at Birmingham on Sunday. It was a disappointing end to an otherwise exhilarating day that witnessed three gold medals in boxing, a redemption bronze for the women’s hockey team after 16 years of trying, and the unusual sight of three young men almost pulling off an unprecedented clean sweep of medals in the triple jump.

For once, the Indian participants in an athletics event weren’t hanging on the margins, hoping for someo- ne in the leader pack to suddenly implode. They were the leader pack, and it felt so disbelievingly different as triple jumpers Eldhose Paul and Abdulla Aboobacker consulted among themsel- ves around the pit, only to be finally separated by a mere 0. 01 cm for gold-silver. Praveen Chitravel narrowly missed out on the bronze.

As Paul and Aboobacker reposed faith in India’s old- as-time sporting diversity, Annu Rani won an unprecedented bronze in the women’s javelin. Sandeep Kumar won a bronze in the 10,000m walk.

[edit] The medal winners

Hindol Basu, August 10, 2022: The Times of India

Birmingham: After the Tokyo Olympics, where India won an unprecedented seven medals, expectations from the country’s 2022 Commonwealth Games contingent were high. Before Birmingham 2022, anticipation of medals was there, but not of a deluge. The absence of shooting, a sport where India dominates on the CWG stage, meant the final medal tally would drop. Star javelin thrower Neeraj Chopra being ruled out due to a groin injury, looked like a huge setback.


The Indian contingent had other thoughts though. The wrestlers, the paddlers, the boxers, the lifters, the shuttlers, the judokas, the track and field athletes, and not to forget the Lawn Bowls men and women’s teams, raised their game. India finished 2022 CWG with a haul of 61 medals, including 22 gold. It all started rolling when lifter Sanket Sargar, who comes from Sangli, Maharashtra, clinched silver in the men’s 55kg category. Sargar, in fact, suffered a grave elbow injury during his lifts and was seen on the podium with his right arm in a sling.

India’s first out of its final tally of 22 gold medals came when Mirabai Chanu, the leader of the Indian lifting pack who seems to have the composure of a monk, got a total weight of 201kg. It seemed she was lifting shopping bags! Inspired by Mirabai, and being supported by her “inspiration”, Jeremy Lalrinnunga got another lifting gold the next day. Late in the evening, Achinta Sheuli made sure the golden streak in the weightlifting hall continued.

On August 1, the action shifted to Coventry, a city 48km from Birmingham. Judoka Shushila Likmabam’s silver was witnessed in the nick of time after a quick commute on the West Midlands train and a shuttle bus thereafter. Another judoka, Vijay Kumar Yadav got a bronze immediately after Shushila’s medal ceremony got over.

August 2 was historic. The day before was a shock for the travelling Indian media contingent which knew nothing about the sport Lawn Bowls. When Lovely Choubey, Pinki Singh, Rupa Rani Tirkey and Nayanmoni Saikia reached the final of the women’s fours team event at the picturesque Royal Leamington Spa’s Victoria Park, there was a mad scramble among journalists to first educate themselves about the rules.

In the final, they registered a come-frombehind win over their much-fancied South African rivals to give India the historic gold.

The lifters continued their good show. Vikas Thakur, after winning silver, and Lovepreet Singh, after his bronze, showed respect to their “favourite singer” Sidhu Moosewala by giving the ‘thigh-five’. The men’s team table tennis gold was fashioned by G Sathiyan and Harmeet Desai. Both players won their respective singles and then combined for the doubles triumph. But the star paddler was Sharath Kamal, who won four medals, three gold and a silver. In badminton, the mixed team silver wasn’t the medal the shuttlers wanted.

Tejaswin Shankar gave India its first medal in athletics, a bronze in high jump. After all the troubles he had to endure before the Games, the bronze was as good as gold. Murali Sreeshankar did one better by clinching a silver in long jump. Medals rained on August 5, 6, 7 and 8. All 12 wrestlers, who flew to Birmingham, won medals at the Games. Ravi Dahiya, Bajrang Punia, Deepak Punia, Vinesh Phogat, Naveen Sihag and Sakshi Malik won gold, while Anshu Malik clinched silver. The five bronze winners were Pooja Gehlot, Pooja Sihag, Deepak Nehra, Divya Kakran and Mohit Grewal.

From the track and field at the Alexander Stadium, Avinash Sable ensured there wasn’t another Kenya 1-2-3 in 3000m steeplechase at the CWG. In a heroic performance, Sable managed to push the gold medallist to the post before winning the silver.

Priyanka Goswami also finished second for a silver in women’s 10000m race walk.

But the cake surely went to triple jumpers Eldhose Paul and Abdulla Aboobacker. The two men did the 1-2, gold-silver. It was a stroll in the ring for the three gold medallist boxers. Nitu Ghanghas, Amit Panghal and Nikhat Zareen hardly broke sweat.

On the last day of the Games, the shuttlers had a field day. PV Sindhu got things rolling with a gold in the women’s singles final. Lakshya Sen then gave the country another gold with a tense win over his Malaysian opponent. Finally, the men’s doubles pair of Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty bagged India’s third badminton gold.

[edit] The entire list

August 9, 2022: NDTV Sports

Here is the complete list of the medal winners from India, so far:

Sanket Sargar (Weightlifting) -- Silver

Mirabai Chanu (Weightlifting)-- Gold

Gururaja Poojary (Weightlifting)-- Bronze

Bidyarani Devi (Weightlifting)-- Silver

Jeremy Lalrinnunga (Weightlifting) -- Gold

Achinta Sheuli (Weightlifting) -- Gold

Sushila Devi (Judo) -- Silver

Vijay Yadav (Judo)-- Bronze

Harjinder Kaur (Weighlifting)-- Bronze

Women's Four Team (Lawn Bowls)-- Gold

Men's Team (Table Tennis)-- Gold

Vikas Thakur (Weightlifting) -- Silver

Mixed Team (Badminton)-- Silver

Tulika Mann (Judo) -- Silver

Lovepreet Singh (Weightlifting)-- Bronze

Saurav Ghoshal (Squash)-- Bronze

Gurdeep Singh (Weightlifting)-- Bronze

Tejaswin Shankar (High-jump) -- Bronze

Murali Sreeshankar (Long jump)-- Silver

Sudhir (Power-lifting)-- Gold

Anshu Malik (Wrestling)-- Silver

Bajrang Punia (Wrestling)-- Gold

Sakshi Malik (Wrestling)-- Gold

Deepak Punia (Wrestling)-- Gold

Divya Kakran (Wrestling)-- Bronze

Mohit Grewal (Wrestling)-- Bronze

Priyanka Goswami (Women's 10km race walk)-- Silver

Avinash Sable (Men's 3000m steeplechase) -- Silver

India Men's Team (Lawn Bowls)-- Silver

Jaismine Lamboria (Boxing)-- Bronze

Pooja Gehlot (Wrestling)-- Bronze

Ravi Dahiya (Wrestling)-- Gold

Vinesh Phogat (Wrestling) -- Gold

Naveen (Wrestling)-- Gold

Bhavina Patel (Para table tennis) -- Gold

Pooja Sihag (Wrestling)-- Bronze

Mohammad Hussamuddin (Boxing)-- Bronze

Deepak Nehra (Wrestling) -- Bronze

Rohit Tokas (Boxing)-- Bronze

Sonalben Patel (Para table tennis)-- Bronze

Women's Team (Hockey)-- Bronze

Nitu Ganghas (Boxing)-- Gold

Amit Panghal (Boxing) -- Gold

Nikhat Zareen (Boxing)-- Gold

Eldhose Paul (Men's Triple Jump) -- Gold

Abdulla Aboobacker (Men's Triple Jump) -- Silver

Sandeep Kumar (men's 10km race walk) -- Bronze

Annu Rani (Women's Javelin Throw) -- Bronze

Sharath Kamal/G Sathiyan (Table Tennis) -- Silver

Dipika Pallikal/Saurav Ghoshal (Squash)-- Bronze

Women's Team (Cricket) -- Silver

Kidambi Srikanth (Badminton)-- Bronze

Sharath Kamal/Sreeja Akula (Table tennis)-- Gold

PV Sindhu (Badminton) -- Gold

Lakshya Sen (Badminton) -- Gold

Chirag Shetty/Satwiksairaj Rankireddy (Badminton) -- Gold

G Sathiyan (Table Tennis) -- Bronze

Achanta Sharath Kamal (Table Tennis) -- Gold

Men's Team (Hockey) -- Silver

[edit] Firsts for India

See graphic:

CWG 2022: Firsts for India