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Time of India
6 days ago
- Sport
- Time of India
Club World Cup: Lionel Messi's Inter Miami held to a goalless draw by Al Ahly in tournament opener
Inter Miami's Lionel Messi, right, attempts a shot on goal during the Club World Cup group A soccer match between Al Ahly and Inter Miami in Miami, Fla., Saturday, June 14, 2025. (AP Photo/John Raoux) Inter Miami and Al Ahly played to a goalless draw in the opening match of FIFA's new 32-team tournament, with Lionel Messi narrowly missing a stoppage-time winner in front of 60,927 fans at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens on Saturday. Messi's curling shot from 20 yards out in the final minutes was tipped onto the crossbar by Al Ahly goalkeeper Mohamed El Shenawy, denying Miami the victory. The Egyptian side had their own opportunity to take the lead when Trezeguet's first-half penalty was saved by Miami's Argentine goalkeeper Oscar Ustari. El Shenawy made another crucial save in the dying seconds, preventing a header from Maxi Falcon as Miami pressed for a win in the Group A encounter. The tournament opener proved successful for FIFA, with strong attendance at the 64,000-capacity venue and efficient security measures in place. Over 10,000 Al Ahly supporters created an energetic atmosphere, arriving early to support their team, which has won the African Champions League 12 times and the Egyptian league 45 times. The match saw plenty of action despite the lack of goals, with Al Ahly dominating the first half before Miami improved after the break. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pinga-Pinga e HBP? Tome isso 1x ao dia se tem mais de 40 anos Portal Saúde do Homem Clique aqui Undo Al Ahly threatened early when Emam Ashour was denied by Ustari after being set up by Trezeguet. Palestine international Wessam Abou Ali had a goal disallowed for offside and later saw his powerful shot tipped over by Ustari. The penalty came after Telasco Segovia fouled Zizo, but Trezeguet's weak spot-kick was saved, and he couldn't convert the rebound. Miami showed more attacking intent in the second half, with Messi's 64th-minute free-kick grazing the post before hitting the side-netting. "The truth is we leave with the feeling that we could have won it in the second half. Going forward we have to do what we did in the second half, not have any fear, shed whatever baggage we had because when we play like that, we can play even with any team," said Miami's Argentina coach Javier Mascherano. "It's a game of mistakes. We had a decent amount of chances in the first half to put the game in a different space," said Al Ahly's Spanish coach Jose Riveiro, who took charge of the team specifically for this tournament. "It was like we were playing in Cairo and that was a surprise for me in my first official match with Al Ahly. To be here in the States and have it like you were playing at home is something that can probably only happen in this club," Riveiro added. Miami's upcoming matches include facing Porto in Atlanta on Thursday before returning home to play Brazil's Palmeiras on Monday. The stadium operations showed significant improvement from last year's Copa America final between Argentina and Colombia, which had experienced chaotic scenes with fans breaking into the ground due to entry delays. The tournament opening proceeded smoothly without any impact from the controversial immigration crackdown by US President Donald Trump's administration on the heavily Hispanic South Florida community.
Time of India
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Govind Namdev RESPONDS to Shivangi Verma's ‘buzurg sathiya jaate hain' comment; reveals he 'cut ties' with her: 'Instead of apologising...'
Govind Namdev recently found himself at the centre of a controversy after a social media post by actress Shivangi Verma went viral. The incident, which began with a behind-the-scenes picture from the set of their upcoming film 'Gaurishankar Goharganj Wale', soon spiralled into a public misunderstanding involving accusations, assumptions, and an unexpected war of words. The post that started it all The speculation started when Shivangi shared a picture from the film's set on Instagram, captioning it with: 'Pyaar (Love) knows no age, no limits.' With no additional context, the post led many followers to believe that the two actors—despite their significant age difference—were romantically involved in real life. Govind Namdev later spoke to ETimes, where he explained that it was all part of a promotional plan. 'When the film was being prepared, we had a discussion with the director, producer, and Shivangi about planning a strong publicity strategy. I agreed that it was necessary,' he said. He also shared how Shivangi came up with the idea of showing them as a couple for publicity. 'Shivangi insisted that we should have a romantic pairing, that the images needed to convey a certain chemistry. I agreed, but also asked what kind of content she had in mind,' he said. 'She said, 'There's a lot. Content matters most.' I thought, fine, let's do it.' Things went wrong Govind said things took a turn when Shivangi posted pictures and videos without informing him. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pinga-Pinga e HBP? Tome isso 1x ao dia se tem mais de 40 anos Portal Saúde do Homem Clique aqui Undo 'That's where the misunderstanding started. People began speculating about us, and frankly, I didn't appreciate it. That's why I stopped talking to her,' he said. Shivangi's harsh post on Instagram In response to Govind Namdev's comments, Shivangi posted a strong message on Instagram in Hindi: 'Sahi kaha hai kisi ne, buzurg badhti umr mein satiya jaate hain...G**** N*****.'* This roughly means: 'It's rightly said, old people lose their senses with age.' With the use of initials, it was clear she was referring to Govind, and the post sparked even more attention. Govind's reply to Shivangi's post Now, in a recent interview with Hindustan Times, Govind shared that he did not contact Shivangi after the incident. 'I remove such people from my life. If I feel someone is harmful, I cut ties with them. I never spoke to her again,' he said. He added that he had spoken to the film's director about what was happening. 'After the film was completed, I never had any interaction with her. However, I did speak to the director about the situation and asked what was going on. The director also agreed that it had gone too far and said that my name was being dragged in the wrong way all over. Even the director felt that the only way to make things right was if Shivangi apologised to me. ' 'A person behaves according to their upbringing' Reacting to Shivangi's comment, Govind stayed calm and spoke with maturity. He said, 'Aadmi ki jiss tarah ki parvarish hoti hai, jiss tarah ke sanskar hote hain voh ussi soch ka aadmi hota hai aur voh ussi hisaab se aapni life ko dekhta hai aur logon ke saath interact ya behave karta hai.' This means, 'A person behaves according to their upbringing and the values they are raised with. Their mindset is shaped by these factors, and it reflects in how they view life and interact with others. ' He added, 'This entire situation is a reflection of that. Instead of apologising, the way she is handling things depends on her own judgment. I don't pay much attention to such matters.'
Time of India
7 days ago
- General
- Time of India
Pilots, experts grapple with Guj crash videos
1 2 3 Kolkata: Veteran pilots, who told TOI about the possibility of inadvertently switching off the second live engine in the Air India Dreamliner in the event of the stalling of the first engine during take-off, have identified another error that might have occurred in the cockpit during the critical take-off phase: the retraction of flaps that assist lift instead of the landing gear that causes drag. "After take-off, when instruments show positive climb rate, the monitoring pilot announces 'positive rate'. The flying pilot verifies and commands 'gear up' to retract landing gear. This sequence occurs seconds after lift-off, approximately 100 ft above ground, to reduce drag and enhance lift. The pilot might have mistakenly retracted the flaps, crucial for lift, instead of the gear," a seasoned pilot explained. The impact of such an error, if it occurred, will be confirmed only after experts analyse the Digital Flight Data Recorder and Cockpit Voice Recorder. Video evidence of the 31-second flight shows the landing gear remaining deployed even as the aircraft exceeded 600 ft before descending and crashing on a populated area. But the footage quality prevents confirmation of flap positions. "Retracting flaps, while the landing gear remains down, reduce lift. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pinga-Pinga e HBP? Tome isso 1x ao dia se tem mais de 40 anos Portal Saúde do Homem Clique aqui Undo The aircraft, carrying fuel for a 10-hour journey, required maximum lift. The deployed landing gear at crash time suggests either pilot distraction during an emergency or an error," the pilot said. He noted that Ahmedabad's high temperature (around 40°C) created thin air, hampering lift and engine performance, reducing thrust during take-off and ascent. Though such errors should not occur with experienced crew members, like AI 171's (Capt Sumeet Sabharwal: 8,200 hours, First Officer Clive Kunder: 1,100 hours), a source pointed at the co-pilot's previous experience on Airbus A320 before Boeing Dreamliner training. "Different manufacturers have distinct cockpit configurations. Pilots should ideally progress within the same manufacturer's aircraft family. The co-pilot should have advanced to an A330, but pilot shortages may have prevented this," the source explained. Another pilot suggested an incident during the final take-off might have distracted the crew, leading to errors with insufficient reaction time. But an experienced aviator differed with the suggestion, pointing out that the Boeing Dreamliner's sophisticated flight control system incorporates multiple safety mechanisms. These include prevention of stalling through pitch-up restrictions, speed control via elevator and auto-throttle adjustments, automatic trimming for stability and safeguards against extreme banking angles and G-force loads. Pilots agree that regardless of mechanical or human factors, the event occurred when corrective action time was minimal. Additional altitude would have provided more response time, but the available 20 seconds proved insufficient. Kolkata: Veteran pilots, who told TOI about the possibility of inadvertently switching off the second live engine in the Air India Dreamliner in the event of the stalling of the first engine during take-off, have identified another error that might have occurred in the cockpit during the critical take-off phase: the retraction of flaps that assist lift instead of the landing gear that causes drag. "After take-off, when instruments show positive climb rate, the monitoring pilot announces 'positive rate'. The flying pilot verifies and commands 'gear up' to retract landing gear. This sequence occurs seconds after lift-off, approximately 100 ft above ground, to reduce drag and enhance lift. The pilot might have mistakenly retracted the flaps, crucial for lift, instead of the gear," a seasoned pilot explained. The impact of such an error, if it occurred, will be confirmed only after experts analyse the Digital Flight Data Recorder and Cockpit Voice Recorder. Video evidence of the 31-second flight shows the landing gear remaining deployed even as the aircraft exceeded 600 ft before descending and crashing on a populated area. But the footage quality prevents confirmation of flap positions. "Retracting flaps, while the landing gear remains down, reduce lift. The aircraft, carrying fuel for a 10-hour journey, required maximum lift. The deployed landing gear at crash time suggests either pilot distraction during an emergency or an error," the pilot said. He noted that Ahmedabad's high temperature (around 40°C) created thin air, hampering lift and engine performance, reducing thrust during take-off and ascent. Though such errors should not occur with experienced crew members, like AI 171's (Capt Sumeet Sabharwal: 8,200 hours, First Officer Clive Kunder: 1,100 hours), a source pointed at the co-pilot's previous experience on Airbus A320 before Boeing Dreamliner training. "Different manufacturers have distinct cockpit configurations. Pilots should ideally progress within the same manufacturer's aircraft family. The co-pilot should have advanced to an A330, but pilot shortages may have prevented this," the source explained. Another pilot suggested an incident during the final take-off might have distracted the crew, leading to errors with insufficient reaction time. But an experienced aviator differed with the suggestion, pointing out that the Boeing Dreamliner's sophisticated flight control system incorporates multiple safety mechanisms. These include prevention of stalling through pitch-up restrictions, speed control via elevator and auto-throttle adjustments, automatic trimming for stability and safeguards against extreme banking angles and G-force loads. Pilots agree that regardless of mechanical or human factors, the event occurred when corrective action time was minimal. Additional altitude would have provided more response time, but the available 20 seconds proved insufficient. Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .
Time of India
7 days ago
- Sport
- Time of India
Pranati Nayak vaults to her third bronze medal at Asian Championships
Pranati Nayak on Saturday won her third medal at the Women's Artistic Gymnastics Asian Championships in Vault in Jecheon, South Korea. Nayak, who won the bronze medal twice in 2019 Ulaanbaatar and 2022 Doha, once again finished third in the standings with a score of 13.466. The gold medal was won by China's Zhang Yihan with a score of 13.650 and the silver went to Vietnam's Nguyen Thi Quynh Nhu, who got a score of 13.583. Meanwhile, India's Protistha Samanta also impressed during the same event and finished fourth with a score of 13.016. For Nayak, who struggled with a lot of injuries last year, 2025 has been a remarkable year so far. Not only did she win a bronze in the Vault final at the FIG World Cup in Antalya, Turkey, in March, she also won the gold in the All-Around final in artistic gymnastics at the National Games, besides a silver and two bronze medals. As far as this tournament is concerned, Nayak, who trains at the Gymnastics High-Performance Centre in Bhubaneswar, made it to the finals after qualifying in fourth place with a score of 13.083. As her coach Ashok Mishra had said earlier, she was quite confident of a good showing during the tournament and she did exactly that when it mattered. However, during the first vault — Tsukahara 720 Twist with fixed landing — Nayak took a couple of steps during her landing that resulted in a 0.3 deduction, something that might have ruined her chance of bagging a silver. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pinga-Pinga e HBP? Tome isso 1x ao dia se tem mais de 40 anos Portal Saúde do Homem Clique aqui Undo Her second vault — Handspring Pike Salto with a 360-degree turn — was what impressed the coach the most and she got a score of 12.866. "The score for the second vault during the final was even higher than that in the qualifying round. She will just have to fix her pre-flight and she will be all set. The next big target is to make it to the finals of the World Championships to be held in Jakarta in October and she has all the time now to perfect the executions," coach Mishra told TOI during an interaction from Jecheon on Saturday. While that will be quite a challenging task, the coach is confident of Nayak putting up a big show at the Asian Games and the Commonwealth Games next year. Mishra, meanwhile, was also pleased with Samanta's performance, "She has a lot of power and reached very good height during her vaults and is a medal prospect for the future. In order to achieve that, she will need to perform vaults with more difficulty." However, it's time now to celebrate Nayak's achievements, who has been India's only beacon of hope in gymnastics after Olympian Dipa Karmakar called time on her career last year. Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .
Time of India
7 days ago
- Health
- Time of India
State of Success: 14 Raj students in NEET-UG top 100, including AIR 1
1 2 Jaipur: Rajasthan once again reaffirmed its dominance in national-level competitive exams, with 14 of its students securing spots in the top 100 of NEET-UG 2025, including All India Rank 1 holder Mahesh Kumar from Nohar town in Hanumangarh district. The result, declared on Saturday, marked the state's second national topper in just 12 days, following Rajit Gupta of Kota, who clinched AIR 1 in JEE Advanced on June 2. According to the National Testing Agency (NTA), Rajasthan stands second only to Delhi (NCT), which had 17 students among the top 100. Besides Kumar from Hanumangarh, other top rankers from Rajasthan include Tanay (AIR 13), Somya Sharma (14), Manvendra Singh Rajpurohit (15), Daulat Singh Gurjar (24), Abhijeet Kulhari (25), Tanisha (29), Harsh Tilotia (30), Robin (32), Ankit Saini (34), Manu Sharma (43), Devyansh Arora (66), Himanshu (86) and Aditya Yadav (91). Jaipur featured with two of its students among the top 100—Somya Sharma (14) and Devyansh Arora (66). The trend of NEET qualifiers emerging from rural and small-town Rajasthan is also on the rise, with success stories this year coming from districts such as Barmer, Jaisalmer and remote tehsils like Nohar. Despite the stellar performance at the top, Rajasthan's overall NEET success rate dipped slightly this year. In 2024, 1,74,800 candidates appeared from the state, compared to 1,76,181 this year. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pinga-Pinga e HBP? Tome isso 1x ao dia se tem mais de 40 anos Portal Saúde do Homem Clique aqui Undo However, the number of qualified candidates fell from 1,21,166 (2024) to 1,19,865 (2025). Rajasthan has 30 govt medical colleges, including AIIMS Jodhpur, offering a total of 4,455 MBBS seats. Jaipur: Rajasthan once again reaffirmed its dominance in national-level competitive exams, with 14 of its students securing spots in the top 100 of NEET-UG 2025, including All India Rank 1 holder Mahesh Kumar from Nohar town in Hanumangarh district. The result, declared on Saturday, marked the state's second national topper in just 12 days, following Rajit Gupta of Kota, who clinched AIR 1 in JEE Advanced on June 2. According to the National Testing Agency (NTA), Rajasthan stands second only to Delhi (NCT), which had 17 students among the top 100. Besides Kumar from Hanumangarh, other top rankers from Rajasthan include Tanay (AIR 13), Somya Sharma (14), Manvendra Singh Rajpurohit (15), Daulat Singh Gurjar (24), Abhijeet Kulhari (25), Tanisha (29), Harsh Tilotia (30), Robin (32), Ankit Saini (34), Manu Sharma (43), Devyansh Arora (66), Himanshu (86) and Aditya Yadav (91). Jaipur featured with two of its students among the top 100—Somya Sharma (14) and Devyansh Arora (66). The trend of NEET qualifiers emerging from rural and small-town Rajasthan is also on the rise, with success stories this year coming from districts such as Barmer, Jaisalmer and remote tehsils like Nohar. Despite the stellar performance at the top, Rajasthan's overall NEET success rate dipped slightly this year. In 2024, 1,74,800 candidates appeared from the state, compared to 1,76,181 this year. However, the number of qualified candidates fell from 1,21,166 (2024) to 1,19,865 (2025). Rajasthan has 30 govt medical colleges, including AIIMS Jodhpur, offering a total of 4,455 MBBS seats. Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .
