
Mexico vs Costa Rica LIVE streaming info: Where to watch CONCACAF Gold Cup? Predicted lineups
Mexico and Costa Rica will clash against each other in a CONCACAF Gold Cup Group A match at the Allegiant Stadium in Nevada on Sunday (Monday according to IST).
Mexico currently tops Group A, having won both matches it has played so far. Costa Rica has also won both its matches till now and its points tally is equal to that of Mexico, but sits second due to an inferior goal difference.
This match will be the last Group game for both teams and essentially a dead rubber because both have qualified for the quarterfinals.
When and where will the Mexico vs Costa Rica CONCACAf Gold Cup Group A match kick-off?
The Mexico vs Costa Rica CONCACAf Gold Cup Group A match will kick-off at the Allegiant Stadium in Nevada at 7:30 AM, Monday, June 23. Where to watch the Mexico vs Costa Rica CONCACAf Gold Cup Group A match
India - Concacaf GO, YouTube
USA: FOX, FS1, FS2
UK: Premiere Sports
PREDICTED LINEUPS
Mexico: Malagon(GK); Reyes, Montes, Vasquez, Gallardo; Alvarado, Alvarez, Ruiz, Vega; Gimenez, Jimenez
Costa Rica: Navas(GK); Mitchell, Faerron, Calvo; C Mora, Aguilera, Galo, Alcocer, J Mora; Martinez, Ugalde
Related Topics
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Costa Rica

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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Cricket: England cancel out India's first innings lead as visitors endure below par day in the field
LEEDS: K L Rahul drove his way to a sublime 47 after England negated India's advantage by totalling 465 in their first innings as the visitors had another ordinary day in the field on day three of the first Test here on Sunday. India dropped as many as five catches and barring Jasprit Bumrah , the effort from the pacers left a lot to be desired, allowing England to even out the game after the Shubman Gill-led side posted 471 in its first essay. At stumps, India reached 90 for two with Rahul (47 batting off 75) and Shubman Gill (6 batting off 10). Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Chuck Norris Says Stay Away From These Foods After 60 Roundhouse Provisions Learn More Undo Brydon Carse had Yashavi Jaiswal (4 off 11) caught behind with a ball that seamed away while Ben Stokes got rid of debutant Sai Sudharsan (30 off 48) for the second time in the game, the southpaw's flick falling into the hands of Zak Crawley at mid-wicket. Rahul was a delight to watch as majority of his seven fours came via the cover and square drive off the fast bowlers. He did not look any discomfort whatsoever despite the ball doing a bit in overcast conditions. Stumps were drawn when rain arrived at Headingley with India leading by 96 runs. Live Events In an extended afternoon session, Harry Brook ran out of luck on 99 before Jasprit Bumrah completed a well deserved five-wicket haul to ensure a slender six-run first innings lead for India. Before Bumrah castled Josh Tongue to end England innings, Chris Woakes (38 off 55) punished a predictable Indian pace attack to take his team close to India's 471. Hosts continued to find the boundaries at will as they collected 138 runs in 23.4 overs in the afternoon session with the loss of five wickets. Prasidh Krishna removed Jamie Smith (40 off 52) and Brook (99 off 112) with the short ball but leaked too many runs at the same time with his one dimensional tactic, conceding 128 runs in 20 overs. Bowling all-rounder Shardul Thakur was under bowled again, raising questions over his selection. Bumrah, who has by far been the best Indian bowler on display, picked up his 14th fifer in the longest format ending with figures of 5/83 in 24.4 overs. India's fielding have been their weakest link so far in the game and having been give two lives, Brook was dropped again, on 82, by Jaiswal off Bumrah. The explosive England batter however could not use those chances to score a famous hundred and was dismissed on 99 in the 88th over. India had taken the new ball after 80 overs but were not able to make good use of it. Captain Shubman Gill made questionable calls like introducing Ravindra Jadeja towards the end of the session and bringing back Bumrah for a late burst. In the opening session, Brook went on the offensive against an inconsistent Indian pace attack, taking England to 327 for five at lunch. Resuming at an overnight 209 for three, Brook ensured that England scored at a brisk pace, totalling 118 runs in 28 overs. The visitors got two welcome wickets of overnight centurion Ollie Pope (106 off 137) and England captain Ben Stokes (20 off 52). Like day two, the other Indian pacers could not match the accuracy of Bumrah. Brook, dismissed off a Bumrah no ball at the stroke of stumps on day two, was dropped by wicket-keeper Rishabh Pant on 46 shortly before lunch. Jadeja, who was able to extract sharp turn from the rough, got one to turn away sharply but Pant could not hold on to the rising ball. In the same over, Brook completed his 12th Test fifty, adding to the frustration of the Indians who have been sloppy with their catching thus far in the game. Led by captain Shubman Gill, the Indians were also very vocal about their issues with a worn out Dukes ball throughout the session. The umpires relented before the 75th over while the new ball will be due after 80 overs. The session belonged to the highly rated Brook who produced a display of audacious strokeplay from the get go. Krishna offered two loose balls in the first over of the day and Brook duly put them for a four through point and six off over mid-wicket. Brook's tactics against the pacers, including Bumrah, stood out as he charged down to them for aerial drives over extra cover. Krishna, in his following over, was lucky to get Pope out as the England number three edged a short and wide ball to the keeper.
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First Post
2 hours ago
- First Post
India still in control, but costly errors keep England alive at Headingley
The first Test between India and England at Headingley remains evenly poised after three days, with India slightly ahead. However, costly fielding lapses and questionable selection choices may come back to haunt India later on, especially if they go down. read more Another day in the books at Headingley, another that ends with this Test fascinatingly poised – a back-and-forth contest with all results still very much possible. India may very well win this game, in fact statisticians CricViz have them as 48% favourites to do so (England 37%, the draw 15%) – but as those numbers indicate they could also quite easily lose too and if they do they may well look back and rue the small but crucial moments that could cost them dearly. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Thakur's selection backfires? Perhaps the first of these came before the toss, India opting for the selection of Shardul Thakur, picked as a bowling all-rounder who would bat at number eight. Except Thakur only bowled six overs in England's innings, which, considering it lasted more than 100 overs, is little more than a part-timer might expect to get. Not only that but they went for 38 wicketless runs – 6.33 per over – and to add insult to injury, he also managed to bowl nearly 30% of India's no-balls too. To cap off the all-around performance, he also made just 1 with the bat. If India had wanted Thakur in the side for his bowling then why did he bowl so little? It is difficult to argue that any of Akash Deep, Arshdeep Singh or Kuldeep Yadav wouldn't have added far more to the visitor's cause on that front. And if they wanted someone to bolster the lower-order batting while chipping in with the occasional over, then surely Nitish Reddy would have made more sense. India's collapse proves costly However, it would be churlish to lay all of the blame on the selection of Thakur. Arguably, when the dust settles from this match, the moment India will regret the most is the hour either side of the lunch break on Day Two. To collapse from 430/3 to 471 all out is unfortunate, but to do so on a pitch where three of your top five have already made hundreds smacks of carelessness. Fielding errors may haunt India Perhaps where India were the sloppiest though was in the field. When Jasprit Bumrah had England under the cosh early on it was Indian mistakes that allowed the hosts to just about cling on. Zak Crawley was already back in the shed and both Ben Duckett and Ollie Pope looked far from secure at the crease – it seemed more like a case of when rather than if the next Bumrah breakthrough would come. Indeed, it should have been the last ball of the seventh over, Duckett carved Bumrah straight to backward point, except the normally outstanding Ravindra Jadeja spilled the catch; England's opener reprieved on just 15, the hosts given an enormous let off. It marked the start of a loose period in the field for India, several fumbles allowing England to pick off extra runs here and there – a gradual easing of the pressure at the very moment that they should have been trying their hardest to really turn the screw. Pope would also be reprieved on 60, dropped by Yashasvi Jaiswal again off the bowling of Bumrah – he would have a century before the close. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Even India's premier fast bowler wasn't immune from the disease, Bumrah overstepping for a potentially match-turning no ball when he'd had Harry Brook caught at midwicket for 0 – he would ultimately make 99 priceless runs to drag England almost to parity. Unfortunately for India, their sloppiness in the field was something that carried over into Day Three. Brook given a lifeline with lunch looming, put down by Rishabh Pant on 46 off the bowling of Jadeja. India still hold the edge In fact, there was no greater beneficiary of Indian profligacy than Brook, bailed out again by a dropped catch on 82 – Jaiswal off the bowling of Bumrah for the second time in the match. Given he dropped both of England's top scorers, it is fortunate the opener had plenty of credit in the bank following his sparkling first innings ton. Ultimately, India should probably not be too concerned. Should they win, then all these moments will be forgotten; should they lose they can at least take solace in the fact that they have displayed enormous firepower with both bat and ball, with only a few minor adjustments needed to iron out the kinks. Whatever the result, on the evidence of three days in Leeds, we should be in for a cracking series.


India Today
2 hours ago
- India Today
India end FIH Pro League campaign with a 4-3 thrilling win over Belgium
The Indian team ended their FIH Pro League campaign on a high by securing a thrilling 4-3 win over Belgium in Antwerp on Sunday, June 22. A last-minute penalty stroke from captain Harmanpreet Singh sealed the win after a brace from Sukhjeet Singh and a goal from Amit Rohidas set up a grand stand finish on Sunday. For Belgium, Arthur de Sloover (8'), Thibeau Stockbroekx (34') and Hugo Labouchere (41') scored but it wasn't enough as India got the win and ended the Pro League campaign in eighth spot. India came into the European leg in third, but a series close defeats meant that they tumbled down the points table and were hoping to secure a face-saving win in Antwerp. advertisementBelgium were off the blocks quickly in the contest, applying pressure on the Indian defence. Their tactics worked as De Sloover got them the early goal with a stunning effort to rattle the Indian side. India's first chance came in the 20th minute when Harmanpreet sent a powerful shot from a PC, but his effort was blocked. However, Krishan Pathak pulled off a fine save to prevent Belgium from making it 2-0 from a counter-attack. A minute after this, India got the equaliser through a PC as a variation saw Sukhjeet deflect the ball into the net. After the half-time break, it was Belgium who retook the lead through Stockbroekx but Sukhjeet levelled the scores in quick time. Rohidas then gave India the lead in the game for the first time as he converted a PC in the 36th minute. There was lot more of drama to come in the game as Labouchere scored to make the scores 3-3 with 19 minutes to play. advertisementIndia thought they took the lead again through Shamsher Singh, but an important referral from Belgium ensured that it was overruled. In the dying moments of the game, India used their referral to get a penalty stroke. Despite the protests from Belgium, Harmanpreet shut out the noise and got the winner. India will now turn their attention to the Asia Cup and secure their qualification for the World Cup next year. Must Watch