India ready to take part in 2019 FIBA Women's Asia Cup: Roster, Schedule, and more!


After winning Division B in dramatic fashion in 2017, Team India will return upgraded in Division A of the 2019 FIBA Women's Asia Cup. The tournament is being held once again in familiar surroundings for Team India, at the Sree Kanteerava Stadium in Bengaluru from September 24-29, 2019.

The 2017 champions Japan will return with hopes of completing an incredible four-peat of this tournament. Among the other favourites in this event are Australia, China, and Korea.

Grouping for Division A
  • Group A: Japan, Korea, Chinese Taipei, India.
  • Group B: Australia, China, New Zealand, Philippines.

India's Roster
  • Rajapriyadarshini Rajaganapathi (captain)
  • Anmolpreet Kaur
  • Shireen Limaye
  • Barkha Sonkar
  • Navaneetha Pattemane Udayakumar
  • Anjana Prasannan Geetha
  • Stephy Nixon
  • Bhandavya Hemmige Mahesha
  • Shruthi Arvind
  • Madhu Kumari
  • Jeena Skaria
  • Lopamudra Thimmaiah Kokkalera
  • Head Coach: Zoran Visic
  • Assistant Coach: Shiba Maggon
  • Assistant Coach: Kuldeep Singh Brar

India's Preliminary Stage Schedule - all timings IST
  • Sep 24, 2019 - Japan vs. India - 8 PM
  • Sep 25, 2019 - India vs. Korea - 8 PM
  • Sep 26, 2019 - Chinese Taipei vs. India - 8 PM

Commentaires

Enregistrer un commentaire

Posts les plus consultés de ce blog

Hoopdarshan 109: Amritpal Singh returns to dominate for Team India

Image
In a must-win qualifying game against Palestine, Amritpal Singh posted 32 points and 12 rebounds to secure a dramatic comeback victory for India. Now, the Punjabi big man joins Hoopdarshan to look ahead at the FIBA Asia Cup, share how he remained sharp during the Lockdown, and reminisce his time with the NBL in Australia. Hosted by Kaushik Lakshman and Karan Madhok .   Also in Episode 109, Kaushik and Karan discuss India's performance at the FIBA Asia Women's Cup, and recap the worst storylines of the NBA's offseason.   Hoopdarshan is the truest voice of Indian basketball , and since we're such hopeless fans of the game, it will become the voice of everything basketball related we love, from the NBA to international hoops, too. On every episode of Hoopdarshan, we will be inviting a special guest to interview or chat to about a variety of topics. With expert insight from some of the brightest and most-involved people in the world of Indian basketball, we hope to br...
Lire la suite

Hoopdarshan 108: NBA Academy India's Pritish Kokate + Finals talk

Image
After years of perseverance, Pune-based Pritish Kokate found his dream come true in true 'filmi' fashion to become one of the recruits in the prestigious NBA Academy India. Kokate joins Hoopdarshan 108 to speak to Kaushik Lakshman and Karan Madhok about his hoops journey, the 'Coco On Air' podcast, and to discuss Giannis Antetokounmpo's legacy after the amazing NBA Finals.   Also in Episode 108, Kaushik and Karan break down more of the NBA postseason, celebrate Milwaukee's long-overdue title, preview the Olympic Men's basketball tournament, and speak about Karan's trip to the holy grail of Butter Chicken, Aman Chicken in Ludhiana.   Hoopdarshan is the truest voice of Indian basketball , and since we're such hopeless fans of the game, it will become the voice of everything basketball related we love, from the NBA to international hoops, too. On every episode of Hoopdarshan, we will be inviting a special guest to interview or chat to about a v...
Lire la suite

Hanuman Singh Rathore - Hoopistani Indian Basketball Hall of Fame

Image
Whether he suited up for Rajasthan, Railways, or India, Hanuman Singh Rathore was often the smallest guy on the basketball court. But the talented guard exceeded expectations and succeeded with heart over height over a glittering basketball career in the 1970s-80s, with highlights including the Arjuna Award and a spot in India's only Olympic team. Today, Rathore is added to the Hoopistani Indian Basketball Hall of Fame . Rathore was born in Bhagwanpur, in Nagaur district of Rajasthan in February 1950. He attended the Military School in Ajmer and then the Rajasthan University in Jaipur. By the time he began to play for Rajasthan's state teams, the 5-foot-9 guard had developed into one of the best young talents in the country. Singh eventually joined Indian Railways, for whom he manned the point en-route to several titles in the domestic national championships. Rathore played an important role for Team India and was part of the legendary squad that played in the Moscow 1980 Oly...
Lire la suite