Mr.Talha

Like He Said Pro

Novak Djokovic strolled into the third round of the Tokyo Olympics tennis tournament on Monday as Japanese star Naomi Osaka's path to gold opened up further after a host of leading women's seeds exited. Djokovic smacked 14 aces in a 6-4, 6-3 win over Germany's 48th-ranked Jan-Lennard Struff and will play Spain's Alejandro Davidovich Fokina for a place in the quarter-finals. The world number one had led calls for organisers to push back start times to avoid the worst of the punishing heat after blazing sunshine brought the extreme weather policy into play in round one. But a gentle breeze and slightly overcast skies at Ariake Tennis Park made for less brutal conditions on the third day of the Games. "I was struggling with certain things in the first round, but today was far more pleasant to play, just a higher level of tennis on my side," said Djokovic. "I'm very pleased with the way I felt on the court." As Djokovic edges closer towards a Golden Grand Slam, after already snapping up the Australian Open, Roland Garros and Wimbledon titles this year, he appears unfazed by the rising pressure. "I think that once you reach the top spots in the rankings and start winning Slams, you're going to experience different kinds of expectations and pressure from yourself and people around," said Djokovic. "Being a Grand Slam champion and being number one in the world carries a lot of weight." Osaka raced into the last 16 as she powered past Switzerland's Viktorija Golubic 6-3, 6-2 in just over an hour, playing her second match in as many days after lighting the Olympic cauldron on Friday. "Honestly, I feel like I was a bit more nervous before the match," said Osaka. "I felt a lot of butterflies, but I think as I started playing and feeling more comfortable, I knew that no matter what it would be a great match." Before arriving at the Games, Osaka had not played since May, when she walked out of the French Open saying media commitments were harming her mental health. Sabalenka, Swiatek and Kvitova lose The second seed is the highest-ranked player left in the women's draw following the shock first-round exit of world number one and Wimbledon champion Ashleigh Barty. Third seed Aryna Sabalenka was beaten by Donna Vekic in the second round Monday. "It definitely would mean a lot for me to win gold here, but I know it's a process," said Osaka, who next plays 2019 French Open runner-up Marketa Vondrousova. "I know that these are the best players in the world and I honestly haven't played in a while so I'm trying to take it one match at a time. But all in all I'm just really happy to be here." Sabalenka lost 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (7/3) to Vekic, while 2020 French Open champion Iga Swiatek was left in tears after going down in straight sets to Spain's Paula Badosa. Belgium's Alison Van Uytvanck knocked out Czech 10th seed Petra Kvitova in three sets as Sara Sorribes Tormo backed up her defeat of Barty with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Fiona Ferro. Elina Svitolina was in danger of joining the exodus of top players, but the Ukrainian scrapped her way past Ajla Tomljanovic 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. French Open champion Barbora Krejcikova beat Canadian teenager Leylah Fernandez 6-2, 6-4 and two-time Grand Slam winner Garbine Muguruza swatted China's Wang Qiang aside for the loss of just three games.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-58009646 The RNLI says it has been "overwhelmed" by a "huge level of support" following accusations its work is assisting migrants. The lifeboat charity received over £200,000 in donations in 24 hours after it posted rescue footage on social media. The former UKIP leader, Nigel Farage, said it was being used as a "taxi service for illegal trafficking gangs". Downing Street has praised its "vital work". The charity said in the same 24 hour period there had been a 270% increase in people viewing volunteering opportunities on its website. It would normally receive up to £7,000 in daily donations. It follows an outpouring of support after the head of the organisation spoke out on Wednesday about volunteers facing verbal abuse from members of the public for bringing migrants to safety. The organisation has found itself in the spotlight as the number of people crossing the Channel has been rising, with this year's total already above the whole of 2020's, and June setting a new monthly record. On Sunday, 378 migrants made the crossing on 12 boats and the French are understood to have stopped 178 people in five interceptions. Chief executive Mark Dowie said he recognised the migrant crisis was a "polarising issue", but lifeboat crews carry out "humanitarian work of the highest order". He said: "All decent people will see this as humanitarian work of the highest order" and "crews should not have to put up with some of the abuse they received." In a statement on Thursday, the RNLI said the surge in donations in the last 24 hours was "simply incredible". It said it had benefited from a combination of one off donations, new regular support and supporters increasing their regular donation amount. "This was never a fundraising campaign - we simply wanted to tell the story of our crews and make it clear that our charity exists to save lives at sea. "Our mission is to save everyone. Our supporters' kindness means so much to us, without them we could not save lives at sea, every one is a lifesaver." But it said it also recognised that "people have strong opinions on the subject" and that a "small number" of supporters had been in contact to withdraw their support. Earlier, in an interview on LBC, Foreign Secretary, Dominic Raab, praised the charity's work, saying they "do an incredible job, they have got this great heart and soul to them". He added: "I think they operate within the legal rules and that is part of this country. "We are a big-hearted country. "At the same time, if we are talking about the wider small boats issue, that is something where, absolutely at the same time, we need to come down as hard as is humanly possible, working with our French partners." Mr Raab said it was not "inconsistent" to have a "robust approach" to "criminal gangs trying to launch from France to the UK" and at the same time, ministers valuing the "heart and soul" of the RNLI. The Health Secretary, Sajid Javid, tweeted that he had made a donation and wanted to thank the charity "for all that you do". Downing Street said the organisation does "vital work to protect people's lives at sea". The prime minister's spokesman said the government was committed to tackling the issue of small boats crossing the channel. "This rise is dangerous and unnecessary which is why we're working to tackle the issue and the gangs behind it," the spokesman said.

Peugeot has revealed UK pricing and specification details for the upcoming Peugeot 308 SW, the estate version of its reinvented family hatchback and the second model to wear the brand's new logo. The 308 SW is open for reservation now and commands a slight premium over its hatchback equivalent, starting from £25,200 for the basic Active Premium specification, rising to £40,000 at the top end for the plug-in hybrid variant in GT Premium trim. A leather multifunction steering wheel, 10in digital cockpit with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, parking sensors, cruise control and several other assist systems are available on all models as standard, while Active Premium models, from £25,200, are equipped with 16in alloy wheels, black rear trim and automatic LED lights, with automatic windscreen wipers. The Allure spec gains 17in wheels, leather interior materials with mint green stitching, ambient lighting, sat nav, a reversing camera and automatic emergency braking from £27,050. Allure Premium gains further assist systems, wireless smartphone charging and wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay for an additional £900. Higher-spec GT models come in at £31,250, receiving 18in wheels, a dark chrome grille and a more aggressive exterior design with extended body sills, in addition to dual-tone roof rails. Matrix LED headlights are available at this level too, as is a 3D head-up display, a heated steering wheel and Peugeot’s pollution-reducing clean cabin technology. Top-rung GT Premium models start from £31,450 and add an upgraded drivers seat with massage functions and Peugeot’s Drive Assist Pack Plus, with semi-autonomous lane assist and 360-degree camera technology with semi-automatic parking assistance. Foot sensors have also been added to the tailgate. The new plug-in hybrid version of the 308 SW is available from Allure trim upwards, starting from £34,200. The estate is visually identical to the hatch version - which we've driven in prototype form - ahead of the B-pillars but set apart, both from its sibling and predecessor, by a bespoke rear-end design that aims to “draw the eye to the extra space” offered by its larger body. The rear LED light bar, for example, loses the hatchback’s black dividing strip to “increase the amount of perceived bodywork”, while the window line falls more sharply than the roofline towards the rear, which is said to give a dynamic silhouette. The 308 SW’s wheelbase has been extended by 55mm over the hatchback's, to 2732mm, which means rear-seat passengers get 129mm of leg room, while the rear overhang is 210mm longer than that of the smaller car, boosting maximum boot space from 412 litres to 608 litres - some 33 litres more than the Ford Focus Estate. The interior, too, is familiar from the standard 308, ushering in the latest iteration of Peugeot’s i-Cockpit dashboard design with a multi-function steering wheel, a 10.0in infotainment touchscreen and a fully digital instrument display.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/olympics/58008218 Three members of the Australian athletics team remain in isolation at the Tokyo Olympics after close contact with American pole vaulter Sam Kendricks, who has tested positive for Covid-19. Kendricks, the reigning world champion, has been ruled out of the Games. The three Australian athletes had PCR tests and all returned negative results, but will remain in isolation. A further 41 athletes briefly isolated in their rooms but no longer need to. Those still in isolation will be allowed to train, subject to strict measures, and are expected to compete as planned. The Olympic athletics competition starts on Friday. Does Japan have Covid under control? "Once again, abundant caution and our strict protocols continue to keep the team safe," said Australian Olympic Team Chef de Mission Ian Chesterman. "We will continue to be very thorough in our observance of the Tokyo playbooks and our own additional measures. "We want every Australian athlete to be in a position to have their Olympic moment. We will continue to be vigilant." Kendricks, 28, won Olympic bronze in Rio five years ago and had been expected to contend for a medal in Tokyo. He won the world pole vault title in 2017 and 2019. "In alignment with local rules and protocols, he has been transferred to a hotel to be placed in isolation," the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee (USOPC) said. "Sam is an incredible and accomplished member of Team USA and his presence will be missed. Out of respect for his privacy, we cannot provide more information at this time." Kendricks' father Scott, who is also his coach, said on social media his son is not experiencing symptoms. Argentine pole vaulter German Chiaraviglio has also tested positive for Covid-19 and been ruled out of the Olympics. On Thursday, the International Olympic Committee said two Olympic-related Covid-19 cases are being treated in hospital, although not in intensive care. There have now been 198 cases among Olympic personnel, including 20 athletes.

I will give him a one chance .. Pro

Like he said PRO

Like He Said.........CONTRA

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-57993337 Sydney's lockdown has been extended by another month as Covid cases continue to rise. Australia's largest city has been under stay-at-home orders since late June due to an outbreak of the Delta variant. More than 2,500 people have been infected in Sydney's worst outbreak this year. New South Wales - of which Sydney is the capital - reported 177 new cases on Wednesday, the most in a day since March 2020. Premier Gladys Berejiklian said it was not possible for the city to exit lockdown on Friday as had been planned. She announced further curbs on movement - including a 10km (6.5 miles) limit on essential shopping. Victoria and South Australia both came out of lockdowns on Wednesday, after containing smaller outbreaks. Sydney's five million residents had enjoyed a fairly normal lifestyle this year until the outbreak happened. For most of the pandemic, Australia has kept infections relatively low by closing its borders and ordering hotel quarantine for arrivals. State governments have plunged cities into rapid lockdowns to curb outbreaks, using aggressive contact tracing. There have been over a dozen snap lockdowns in the past year. But experts warn that restrictions in Sydney could last until September or even later. Authorities say they cannot re-open until the transmission rate is back to near zero. At least one in three cases from the past week had been infectious in the community. Reasons included undertaking critical work and grocery shopping. The highly policed lockdown has fuelled discontent among some in the community. Several thousand people staged "freedom" protests in Sydney, Melbourne and other cities on the weekend. It has also highlighted the nation's bungled vaccine programme, which began in February. Just 16% of Australia's adult po[CENSORED]tion is vaccinated. Critics have blamed the low rate on the federal government's failure to secure more supplies of the Pfizer vaccine. They also attribute it to confidence in the AstraZeneca vaccine being undermined by mixed messaging about its rare blood clot risk. The national regulator has recently updated its guidance to urge Sydney residents to get the AstraZeneca jab, of which Australia has a large supply. Prime Minister Scott Morrison apologised for his government's handling of the rollout last week, following months of criticism.

The India-New Zealand final in Southampton last month was the most watched across all series that were part of the inaugural World Test Championship (WTC), with a total global audience of 177 million, the ICC said on Wednesday. The live viewership of the Test played between June 18 and 23 had touched 130.6 million across 89 territories. India contributed most of the audience with Star Sports and national broadcaster Doordarshan accounting for a whopping 94.6 per cent consumption of the intensely contested match that saw New Zealand complete an eight-wicket win on the reserve day. In addition to the English-language world feed, Star had produced local language feeds in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and Kannada. ICC Chief Commercial Officer Anurag Dahiya said, “The viewership data for broadcast and digital coverage of the ICC World Test Championship Final presents a really heartening picture, showing strong consumption across territories and languages as well as formats. “The ICC always strives to give the best possible viewership experience and will continue to invest in resources that enhance the viewing pleasure and engagement of our fans,” he was quoted as saying in an ICC release. The viewership was also impressive in New Zealand, considering its small po[CENSORED]tion and the inconvenient time of broadcast, with over 200,000 people staying up all night or waking up very early in the mornings to watch their team win the battle of attrition and lift the coveted Test Mace on Sky Sport. In the United Kingdom, Sky Sports recorded the highest-rated match in the 2019-2021 WTC cycle for a match not involving hosts England and the Reserve Day was also the most watched day of a non-England Test match since 2015. The launch of ICC’s OTT platform ICC.tv resulted in an additional 665,100 live views from over 145 territories outside of the key broadcast markets, totaling 14 million viewing minutes. ICC digital platforms witnessed total views of over 500 million across all video content watched during the match window. Facebook provided most of the consumption across ICC digital assets with 423 million views and 368 million minutes consumed on the ICC Page. The Reserve Day saw the most views ever recorded across the ICC Facebook page on a single day, with 65.7 million individual views across the 24-hour period, surpassing the 64.3 million enjoyed during the final of the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2020. Instagram added a further 70 million individual views across the final. Further contributions from the ICC website and mobile app, as well ICC’s channels on Twitter and YouTube, took the total video views to 515 million.

Tesla expects to start limited production of the Model Y crossover at its new plant near Berlin before the end of this year despite construction delays, CEO Elon Musk told investors. The factory, Tesla's first in Europe, has run into bureaucratic roadblocks that forced the automaker to delay the production start from its original date of July. On an earnings call on Monday, Musk said that Tesla "expects to be producing the new design of the Model Y in both [Germany and Texas] in limited production later this year." Besides the plant in Gruenheide near Berlin, Tesla is also building a new factory in East Austin, Texas. Musk spoke of the "agony of a manufacturing ramp" as the company works to expand its production network, which currently comprises plants in Fremont, California and Shanghai, China. Tesla has hit a series of environmental and planning hold-ups at the German plant. Most recently, two environmental groups asked a court to force Tesla to relocate a po[CENSORED]tion of endangered sand lizards that live on the site as well as some adders that prey on the lizards and are considered a threatened species. Tesla has also given itself extra work by redesigning the Model Y for its Gruenheide and Texas production to include new aluminum casting for rear body structure, including the crash rails. The Model Y built in California only casts the front body structure, itself a new technique. Musk also said on the call that Tesla plans to make the battery pack for the new Model Y part of the body structure and they will feature new, larger 4680 cells. "From a physics standpoint, this is the best architecture, and from an economic standpoint it is the lowest cost way to go," Musk said. However, Musk said the company had a back-up plan to build the Model Y in Berlin and Texas with a non-structural pack and the automakers' current, smaller 2170 cells. "We still have work ahead of us before we can achieve volume production" of the 4680 cells, Musk said. In the interim, Tesla has begun exporting Chinese-built Model Ys to Europe with deliveries starting in August, the German news agency dpa reported, citing an official Tesla communication The Model Y competes against premium compact and midsize SUVs. The SUV is slightly larger than Tesla's entry-level car, the Model 3 sedan. Tesla wants to produce around 500,000 Model Y and Model 3 cars annually at the Gruenheide factory. The Model 3 was Europe's second best-selling car for the month of June with sales of 25,934, according to figures from JATO Dynamics market researchers. Uneven deliveries across the year however meant the car fell outside the top 10 for the first six months with a total of 66,864 sales.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-57976341 Surging demand for houses will last well into 2022 as buyers continue to look for more room after being cooped up during the pandemic, says property website Zoopla. A search for space has pushed up the average price of a house by 7.3% over the past year, reaching a new high of £230,700, it says. While houses are proving po[CENSORED]r, flats are less sought after. But properties of all kinds are in short supply, the firm stressed. "Demand for houses is twice as high as typically seen at this time of year between 2017 and 2019, accelerating away from demand for flats, creating a disparity in average price growth across the two property types," Zoopla said. "House prices are being supported in part by a severe shortage of homes for sale, with stock levels down some 25% in the first half of the year compared to 2020." The firm said that while house prices were surging, the growth in flat prices was lagging at 1.4% over the past year. "The rise in demand for houses is something we saw in the first lockdown," Grainne Gilmore, head of research at Zoopla, told the BBC. "It's a reassessment among many homeowners of where they want to live." Ms Gilmore said that with the rise of working from home, many people wanted a spare room that could become an office, while others were seeking garden space. "A cohort of buyers has eroded the supply of family houses and put upward pressure on house prices more than flats over the past 12 months," she said. "That's a situation that we would expect to continue into 2022." "We're still seeing very high levels of demand in the market, even now with more modest stamp duty savings," Ms Gilmore added. The price of the average UK house has jumped by 30% since 2007, when a typical house cost just £177,300, according to Zoopla. In June alone, house prices were up 5.4% year-on-year, although buyer demand dipped 9% in early July because of the stamp duty holiday coming to an end. Sales agreed this year are still 22% ahead of average levels in 2020. As people are taking the opportunity to move out of big cities, house prices have grown the most in Wales at 10.2% and the North East at 8.8%. House price growth is weakest in London at 5.6%. For flats, prices have risen the most in Scotland at 5.2% and the Midlands at 3.7%, but in London, flat prices have fallen by 0.5%. Zoopla said it was also seeing a jump in demand for properties in outer London, up 86% on 2017-19 levels. But the housing website said that it expected sales in London to improve, "providing there are no further pandemic setbacks", since the rental market had already bounced back. "Further relaxation on the restrictions around global travel will result in a firmer pick-up in demand, which will also reverse the downward trend in pricing," Zoopla said.

Accepted

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-57981899 The prime minister has urged people to "remain cautious" and not jump to "premature conclusions" following the latest fall in UK Covid cases. Boris Johnson said: "This is still a dangerous disease." The number of new infections in the UK fell for the sixth day in a row - but is still more than 10 times higher than the levels seen in early May. A senior government adviser said he was hopeful the worst of the pandemic would be over by October. Epidemiologist Prof Neil Ferguson, who previously said 100,000 Covid cases a day was "almost inevitable" after England's unlocking on 19 July said: "The effect of vaccines is hugely reducing the risk of hospitalisations and death. "And I'm positive that by late September or October time we will be looking back at most of the pandemic. "We will have Covid with us, we will still have people dying from Covid, but we'll have put the bulk of the pandemic behind us." Mr Johnson said: "I've noticed, obviously, that we're six days into some better figures. But it's very, very important that we don't allow ourselves to run away with premature conclusions about this. "Step four of the opening-up only took place a few days ago. People have got to remain very cautious, and that remains the approach of the government." On his first visit after self-isolating for 10 days, the prime minister acknowledged frustration over the vast number of people being pinged by the NHS app and being told to quarantine. "I totally understand that, particularly now as we're starting to see some better figures," he said. "But I think everybody understands that this is still a very dangerous disease. "We do need to use the tools that we have. Self-isolation is the one that we've got. I urge people to do it." The new test-to-release system would come in on August 16 but "until then, please could everybody stick with the programme," he said. The prime minister declined to confirm or deny reports that students might be required to prove their vaccination status to attend lectures or stay in halls of residence, only stating: "Young people are doing an incredible job of coming forward to get vaccinations." Meanwhile, Cabinet Office minister Michael Gove has said that those who refuse a vaccine are "selfish" and warned they will be barred from some events. The UK government is considering the use of vaccine passports for some large scale events, such as football matches, having already announced they will be required for nightclub entry in England from the end of September. During a visit to Glasgow, Mr Gove said: "Ultimately, if you can be vaccinated and you refuse to, that is a selfish act. You're putting other people's health and lives at risk, you should get vaccinated." When asked if refusal to be jabbed should prevent attendance at some mass events, he said it depended on the nature of the event. "But if you deliberately refuse to get vaccinated and there are certain venues and certain events that require a certain level of safety, then...those venues and those events will be barred to you," he said. Prof Ferguson, a member of the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage), told BBC Radio 4's Today programme it was "too early to tell" if Covid cases would reach 100,000 a day, but he was "happy to be wrong - if it's wrong in the right direction". He said: "We're not completely out of the woods, but the equation has fundamentally changed."

TOKYO – Rebounding Mitsubishi Motors Corp. bounced back to profitability in the latest quarter and lifted its full-year guidance on a better sales outlook as business picks up in the U.S. The redesigned Outlander crossover fueled a U.S. sales surge, while the global microchip shortage had the positive side effect of crimping production, helping Mitsubishi clear inventories. As a result, Mitsubishi was able to pull in new, higher-income customers with the Outlander while boosting profitability, CFO Koji Ikeya said Tuesday while announcing financial results. The Japanese automaker swung to an operating profit of 10.6 billion yen ($95.9 million) in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30, reversing an operating loss of 53.3 billion yen ($482.1 million). Mitsubishi also reported net income of 6.1 billion yen ($55.2 million), compared with a net loss of 176.2 billion yen ($1.59 billion) the same quarter the year before. Global sales shot up 65 percent to 230,000 vehicles in the quarter, driven by a doubling of volume in North America and Southeast Asia and a near doubling of sales in Australia and New Zealand. Revenue increased 88 percent to 431.9 billion yen ($3.91 billion) in the three months. Because of the lingering semiconductor shortage, Mitsubishi had expected to lose 80,000 vehicles in the current fiscal year that began March 31. Amid the chip crunch, global inventories fell to 290,000 units in June, from 490,000 units in March 2020, before the hit. But the chip shortage is expected to ease starting the autumn, enabling Mitsubishi to make up about half the shortfall. So, for the full fiscal year, it now expects a total loss of only 40,000 units. One benefit of lower inventories was that it enabled Mitsubishi to rein in incentives and advertising costs, boosting profitability as it rolled out the redesigned Outlander in April. In the April-June quarter alone, U.S. sales of the Outlander more than doubled to 6,954 units, from 3,020 the year before. The restyled offering, with updated technologies, helped Mitsubishi attract a better base of customers with higher credit scores, said Yoichiro Yatabe, executive vice president for sales. The arrival of the Outlander also drove U.S. sales of the brand’s three other nameplates, Mitsubishi said. Total retail volume rose 106.2 percent to 25,146 vehicles in the April-June period.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-57979937 North and South Korea have restored a communication hotline that was cut off by Pyongyang last June. According to the South's presidential office, the leaders of both countries have agreed to rebuild trust and improve ties. They have exchanged several personal letters since April, the statement added. North Korea cut the hotline in June 2020 as relations soured after a failed summit between the two countries. Shortly afterwards, North Korea blew up an inter-Korean border office that had been built to improve communications. "According to the agreement made between the top leaders, the north and the south took a measure to re-operate all inter-Korean communication liaison lines from 10:00 on July 27," North Korea's official KCNA news agency said."The top leaders agreed to make a big stride in recovering mutual trust and promoting reconciliation," it added. Representatives from both sides spoke on the phone for three minutes, according to South Korea's Ministry of Unification. The ministry added that another call would be conducted on Tuesday afternoon, and henceforth everyday. "We're glad to talk again after over a year. We hope this... [brings] good news to all Korean people," said the South's representative. Ties between both countries improved in 2018, when South Korean President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un met three times. But this quickly broke down following the collapse of a second summit between Mr Kim and then US President Donald Trump. Tensions later worsened, prompted by defector groups in the South sending propaganda across the border. This eventually led North Korea to cut off all military and political communication links, including a hotline between their leaders. South Korea's president had called for the hotline to be restored and talks aimed at dismantling North Korea's nuclear and missile programmes. The two Koreas remain technically at war because the 1950-1953 Korean war ended with an armistice rather than a peace treaty.

IND vs SL 2nd T20 Live Streaming: The second T20 International between India and Sri Lanka on Tuesday was postponed after visiting all-rounder Krunal Pandya tested positive for COVID-19. Krunal, who tested positive on Monday, has been quarantined and the entire contingent’s RT-PCR test reports are awaited. READ: Sri Lanka vs India 2nd T20I postponed after Krunal Pandya tests Covid-positive The match was to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium. India won the first T20 international by 38 runs and it is quite baffling as to how Krunal, who has been a part of the strict bio-bubble for the past one month, contracted the virus. India vs Sri Lanka 2nd T20 match details: What time will the India vs Sri Lanka 2nd T20 start? India vs Sri Lanka 2nd T20 will now be played on Wednesday (July 28). The match will start at 8 PM IST, while the toss will take place at 7:30 pm IST. Squads: India: Shikhar Dhawan (captain), Prithvi Shaw, Devdutt Padikkal, Ruturaj Gaikwad, Suryakumar Yadav, Bhuvneshwar Kumar (vice-captain), Manish Pandey, Hardik Pandya, Nitish Rana, Ishan Kishan (Wicket-keeper), Sanju Samson (Wicket-keeper), Yuzvendra Chahal, Rahul Chahar, K Gowtham, Krunal Pandya, Kuldeep Yadav, Varun Chakravarthy, Deepak Chahar, Navdeep Saini, Chetan Sakariya. Sri Lanka: Dasun Shanaka (captain), Dhananjaya De Silva, Avishka Fernando, Bhanuka Rajapaksa, Pathum Nissanka, Charith Asalanka, Wanindu Hasaranga, Ashen Bandara, Minod Bhanuka, Lahiru Udara, Ramesh Mendis, Chamika Karunaratne, Binura Fernando, Dushmantha Chameera, Lakshan Sandakan, Akila Dananjaya, Shiran Fernando, Dhananjaya Lakshan, Ishan Jayaratne, Praveen Jayawickrama, Asitha Fernando, Kasun Rajitha, Lahiru Kumara, Isuru Udana.

Nickname : @Mr.Talha Tag your opponent : @inmortal Music genre : Hip Hop Number of votes ( max 10 ) : 6 Tag one leader to post your songs List: @Qween

I think we will give him a one last chance.... Pro

Make A Activity CONTRA