squash – Artifex.News

I was encouraged to quit, but here I am: Joshna

admin — Wed, 23 Sep 2026 19:01:00 +0000

For nearly a quarter of a century, Joshna Chinappa has stood like a colossus on the squash court. At 40, Joshna doesn’t seem to have lost her fighting spirit and tenacity.

She knows she is ageing, has tweaked her training module accordingly and has remained one of the finest players in the country a good 24 years after she made her Asian Games debut in Busan in 2002.

Taking part only in the women’s team and mixed doubles (with Velavan Senthilkumar) events at the ongoing Aichi-Nagoya Games, the veteran from Chennai is more than eager to bag another medal.

Seeded third in mixed doubles, the Velavan-Joshna duo will take on the fellow Indian pair of Suraj Chand and Shameena Riaz in the round of 16 after having received a bye in the first. In the women’s team event (Anahat Singh, Tanvi Khanna and Shameena are her teammates), the No. 3-seeded India has been drawn in Pool C alongside Japan, China and Iran.

On the PSA World Tour, Joshna’s career has overlapped with three generations of elite squash players. Most of her contemporaries — Nicol David (43), Laura Massaro (42), Jenny Duncalf (43), Alison Waters (42) and Annie Au (37) — have long retired, underlining her remarkable longevity.

Placed 73rd in the chart, Joshna is India’s third-highest ranked woman behind the 18-year-old Anahat Singh (World No. 17) and Tanvi Khanna (World No. 71). A winner of 11 PSA titles, she continues to perform at a high level and is determined to make another significant contribution at the Asian Games. Everyone who has followed Joshna’s career knows how meticulous and disciplined she is in her preparation.

Saurav Ghosal, a former men’s top-10 player, perhaps perfectly summed up her longevity. “First and foremost, she really, really loves the game. She’s immensely talented, but she has also worked tirelessly on every aspect of her game to remain at the top for as long as she has. I hope that she comes back from the Asian Games with quite a few gold medals.”

In this interview with The Hindu, the five-time Asian Games medallist reflects on her longevity, debut at the 2002 Asiad, most cherished memories from the continental showpiece, and the motivation that continues to drive her at the highest level. Excerpts:

You are competing at the Asian Games for the seventh time, becoming the first Indian sportsperson to achieve the feat…

I honestly didn’t think I would make a seventh Asian Games appearance. I just focused on my training and tournaments. It definitely feels great to be a part of the Indian team again.

You have won five medals at the Asiad, but a gold remains elusive. What are the chances of clinching the yellow metal?

We have a strong team and yes, it would be great to win another medal. I have always taken my matches one at a time, so I am as prepared as I can be.

Looking back, which was your best Asian Games?

Performance-wise, 2018 would probably be the best I played (singles bronze and silver in women’s team).

How special was it to be on the Asiad stage as a teenager?

As a 15-year-old, it was amazing to see so many superstars of Indian sport in one Village. There is one memory that stands out from my first Games in Busan in 2002. We are usually given our official India clothing and I would obviously wear that to play and train. But in my down time at the Village, I wore a personal T-shirt at the food hall a couple of times, and legendary hockey player Dhanraj Pillay told me that I had to be in my India clothing. It’s something we should always be proud of. It was inspiring for me because it made me aware that I am always representing my country at the Games on and off court… that has stayed with me till now.

You were part of the top 10 in the PSA rankings thrice. When you got there for the first time as a 29-year-old in July 2016, how did you feel?

The top 10 is a special place. It took a lot of effort, especially coming back from my ACL surgery, and years of work with my team.

There were top players like Nour El Sherbini, Raneem El Welily, Nouran Gohar, Camille Serme and Massaro. So how difficult was it to get or stay there?

I definitely played with a bunch of incredibly talented and hardworking women who were greats of the game. Playing with them, beating some of them and making it to the top 10 was one of the best moments of my career.

What did the win over Nicol — an eight-time World champion — in the 2018 Asian Games women’s team semifinals mean to you?

It meant a lot because I have always looked up to her and admired how humble she is as a champion. I really wanted to do it for the team. She is one of the greatest of all-time. Coming in from the disappointment of losing singles and making the team final after beating a strong team like Malaysia was amazing!

You had a on-court rivalry with Dipika Pallikal but shared a bond and went on to bag medals at the Asian Games and Commonwealth Games…

We have had some amazing wins together for India and I will always think of my time competing with her and playing alongside her as inspiring and motivating.

You have won 11 Tour titles. You had to wait 10 years to earn your latest crown, at the Japan Open in 2025. Why did it take so long to end the drought?

I didn’t expect to win in Japan. It felt great to win after ages, especially since I beat girls who were in their early 20s and were ranked way higher than me. The difference now is that I am a lot more relaxed towards competing and I am more performance-oriented than result-focused. Maybe it just helps me enjoy and appreciate these moments more and play better squash.

Every title I have won has come at different times of my life: they all have come after years of training and preparation. Each one has been rewarding.

How have you been able to sustain at this level for nearly quarter of a century? Is it down to mental sharpness, your focus on fitness, outlook towards life or all three?

The main reason I am able to still compete today is my parents. My team, including my coach, strength and conditioning trainer, physios, nutritionist and sports psychologist, has been amazing. The support from my sponsors, the State government, Central government and Squash Rackets Federation of India has been great. It takes a lot to compete at the highest level and it’s only possible because of the amazing people I work with. I do work a lot on the mental and physical side of the game besides recovery. I really appreciate and worship my body, which has been so incredibly supportive.

Joshna took to the sport after playing with her father at MCC.
| Photo Credit:
Getty Images

How much has the sport evolved since you began playing?

So much! At the international level, the game has become so much more physically demanding, faster and skilful. Domestically, we have many players playing, and the level has improved a lot. Seeing so many PSA (World Tour) events happening in India is wonderful because many of our players benefit tremendously by playing in them and watching the top players competing here in India.

Squash will make its debut at the 2028 LA Olympics…

Such exciting times ahead for squash. India has a great chance to do well.

You had knee injuries/surgeries in 2011 and 2023? How challenging was it physically and mentally to come back from those?

I tore my ACL on the right knee in 2011 and was out of the game for a year. I was encouraged to quit playing and get into coaching. I had no financial support but I moved to Bombay (Mumbai) and worked with a really good Egyptian physio and trainer — Ahmed Youssef. When I got back to playing, coach Ritwik Bhattacharya helped me. Some of my best victories came after that surgery because I believed I had a lot more to offer to the game and I really wanted to play for India again.

And in 2023, during the last Asian Games, I found that there was no cartilage in my right knee and it also needed a surgery. But I did the surgery more for quality of life as it was painful to do basic things like driving, getting out of bed comfortably and jogging. My surgeon, Dr. Jagdeesh, who did my ACL surgery, also did my cartilage surgery and told me that I would be able to compete again. So I moved to Bengaluru and worked with Yash Pandey at Peak Performance. I got back on court after five months of rehab. I decided to train and play for a couple more years to see if I could play the Asian Games.

How big a support has your father been and what are your memories of playing with him at Madras Cricket Club?

My dad is the main reason I am here today. He introduced me to the game as he was a squash player himself. I have the best memories of tagging along with him to the MCC and playing squash with him, other MCC members and my friends. He was my coach and motivator for a very long time, especially when I was a junior.

Source link

Asian Games 2026 | Willstrop punts on Anahat becoming unplayable as she matures physically and tactically

admin — Thu, 17 Sep 2026 23:06:00 +0000

James Willstrop, part of the coaching staff for the Asian Games-bound Indian squash contingent, with player Shameena Riaz during a practice session at the Indian Squash Academy in Chennai on Thursday, September 17, 2026.
| Photo Credit: R. RAGU

Former World No. 1 James Willstrop, who’s part of the coaching staff for the Asian Games-bound Indian squash contingent, believes Anahat Singh’s instinctive attacking game makes her a “very unusual player.”

“She’s got this instinct to go into the front of the court and to hit accurately short. I’ve very rarely seen it being done the way she’s doing it by someone as good as she is,” ,” he said at the Indian Squash Academy (ISA) on Thursday, ahead of the squash contingent’s departure for Japan on Friday.

“I mean, she’s a very unusual player. Unusual in that she attacks the front so clinically and more often than the other girls. So, the other girls are constantly on edge.”

Anahat, the reigning World junior champion, is still “very young” and “relatively inexperienced compared to her compatriots,” Willstrop said.

“She’s a baby. She’s barely played any platinum events. She’s up against them, but then she’s probably got a little bit less pressure than they have,” he added.

Willstrop expects the 18-year-old to become increasingly difficult to beat as she develops physically and tactically.

“The girls are already struggling with her now because of her sheer instinct and attack. Give her a few more years. When she gets the physical strength, becomes even more disciplined, and gets even more understanding of constructing rallies, it’s going to be a real nightmare for the opponents. She’s a wonderful prospect,” he said.

The 43-year-old sees his role at the Asian Games as primarily providing “tactical support,” while helping the players make the most of his “experience.”

Speaking about India’s singles medal prospects, he said: “Anahat’s obviously a big prospect for a medal chance — that could be gold. Abhay (Singh) and Veer (Chotrani) have great chances.

“I’ve seen Veer push Ali Farag very hard at the World Championships. I’ve seen him play some fabulous squash. If he can produce that, there’s a massive chance of a medal.”

Published – September 17, 2026 08:30 pm IST

Source link

ASIAN GAMES 2026 | Willstrop punts on Anahat becoming unplayable as she matures physically and tactically

admin — Thu, 17 Sep 2026 15:01:00 +0000

“I mean, she’s a very unusual player. Unusual in that she attacks the front so clinically and more often than the other girls. So, the other girls are constantly on edge.”

Anahat, the reigning World junior champion, is still “very young” and “relatively inexperienced compared to her compatriots,” Willstrop said.

“She’s a baby. She’s barely played any platinum events. She’s up against them, but then she’s probably got a little bit less pressure than they have,” he added.

Willstrop expects the 18-year-old to become increasingly difficult to beat as she develops physically and tactically.

The 43-year-old sees his role at the Asian Games as primarily providing “tactical support,” while helping the players make the most of his “experience.”

Speaking about India’s singles medal prospects, he said: “Anahat’s obviously a big prospect for a medal chance — that could be gold. Abhay (Singh) and Veer (Chotrani) have great chances.

“I’ve seen Veer push Ali Farag very hard at the World Championships. I’ve seen him play some fabulous squash. If he can produce that, there’s a massive chance of a medal.”

Published – September 17, 2026 08:30 pm IST

Source link

How World junior squash champion Anahat Singh broke a ‘curse’

admin — Sun, 26 Jul 2026 14:05:00 +0000

Anahat Singh.
| Photo Credit: World Squash

It was a case of now or never for Anahat Singh.

After multiple unsuccessful attempts, the supremely talented 18-year-old had one last crack at the World junior squash women’s title. And things finally fell into place in Ontario as Anahat carved her own piece of history by becoming the first Indian to hoist the individual prize.

The ‘teen titan’ was both delighted and relieved to break the “curse”. “I still feel like I am dreaming. It (crown) means the world to me,” Anahat said after cruising past Ruqayya Salem of Egypt 11-3, 11-7, 11-9 in the summit contest.

“This is the biggest event a junior can play in. I have been playing in it for four years, and it has not gone my way; I lost in the semis and quarters. If someone asked, I always said: ‘This tournament is a curse.’ But coming into the event, I knew that it was my last year in juniors and that I had to give my 100%. I am really glad that it worked out,” added Anahat, the force which put a halt to Egypt’s sustained dominance in the women’s category.

The Delhi girl, who lived up to the top seed billing in the global competition, revealed that she played with a clear mind in the final. “I knew that I would play terribly if I stressed myself, so I just came on court and hit my lines well. Playing against Salem is always tough, but I wanted to enjoy every moment of a World championship final.”

Anahat’s mentor Saurav Ghosal praised his ward for working her way to the top. “You finally put it all together when it mattered the most. Let this be another milestone in the journey to something much bigger,” wrote Ghosal, a former India men’s No. 1.

Potential game-changer

Anahat, ranked World No. 20 at the senior level, hoped that her triumph in World juniors would be a game-changer for Indian squash. “It is huge for Indian squash that someone from the country can play at this stage. If a few people watch my matches and the matches of other players in the event, we will gain a lot more recognition. India is a huge country, so if it reaches the right audience, squash can rapidly grow as a sport”.

Published – July 26, 2026 07:26 pm IST

Source link

Squash | Scintillating comeback hands Tanvi the title

admin — Fri, 03 Jul 2026 14:44:00 +0000

Tanvi in action in the final on Friday.
| Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

Tanvi Khanna scripted a stirring comeback from two games down to defeat Egypt’s Farida Walid and clinch the women’s title at the HCL-SRFI PSA Challenger Tournament at the Juhu Vile Parle Gymkhana Club on Friday.

The third seed prevailed 8-11, 2-11, 12-10, 11-9, 11-7 in a gripping 45-minute final, avenging her five-game defeat to the second-seeded Egyptian in January this year.

Having endured a taxing five-game semifinal on Thursday, Tanvi looked a spent force initially. She squandered an 8-8 position in the first game with a couple of unforced errors before being comprehensively outplayed in the second, repeatedly finding the tin and struggling to retrieve Farida’s deft drops.

The momentum shifted dramatically in the third. Trailing 4-8, Tanvi pieced together a spirited fightback with greater patience in the rallies, levelling at 8-8 before edging the game 12-10 to stay alive.

She carried that belief into the fourth, racing to a 7-3 lead. Although Farida clawed her way back to 9-9, the Indian held her nerve to force a decider. Backed by a vocal home crowd, Tanvi again took the initiative in the fifth, opening up a 7-3 advantage. Farida reduced the deficit to 7-8, but Tanvi finished strongly, reeling off the decisive points to complete an impressive turnaround.

The men’s title went to Malaysia’s Mohd. Syafiq Kamal, who also recovered from two games down to beat Egypt’s second seed Yassin Shohdy 6-11, 9-11, 11-8, 14-12, 11-8.

The results: Women: Tanvi Khanna (Ind) bt Farida Walid (Egy) 8-11, 2-11, 12-10, 11-9, 11-7.

Men: Mohd. Syafiq Kamal bt Yassin Shohdy (Egy) 6-11, 9-11,11-8,14-12,11-8.

Published – July 03, 2026 08:14 pm IST

Source link

Squash | Joshna set for record seventh Asian Games appearance

admin — Sun, 14 Jun 2026 13:08:00 +0000

Veteran squash star Joshna will strive to add her Asian Games medal collection.

Veteran squash player Joshna Chinappa has achieved a feat unmatched by any Indian by qualifying for her seventh consecutive Asian Games. The 39-year-old sealed her place after battling past Unnati Tripathi in a gruelling five-game encounter during the selection trials at the ISTA Academy here on Sunday.

Drawn in a challenging pool featuring Rathika Seelan, Akansha Salunkhe, Unnati and Pooja Arthi, Joshna was tested by a group packed with talented younger players. The The five-time Asian Games medallist admitted the format was demanding, especially with players having to play two matches a day.

“It was hard because I don’t play two matches a day ever. It’s always one match a day. I also found my draw pretty tough. Rathika, Pooja and the others are girls I train with here. I wanted to win all my matches and am happy that I did,” said Joshna

The former World No. 10 said representing India continues to be a special feeling, irrespective of how many times she has done it.

“It’s always special to play for India. It’s such a great feeling. I feel very blessed and it’s a great opportunity for me,” she said.

Joshna said India will field a formidable women’s squad at the Games. “We have a strong team this time with Anahat Singh, Tanvi Khanna and myself. The number four player will also be equally strong. I just hope that I can contribute,” she said.

Apart from the team event, Joshna expressed her desire to compete in the mixed doubles at the Aichi-Nagoya Games.

Published – June 14, 2026 06:20 pm IST

Source link

BCCI welcomes cricket’s inclusion in 2028 Los Angeles Olympics

admin — Mon, 16 Oct 2023 12:43:08 +0000

BCCI secretary Jay Shah said this is a momentous occasion which marks a significant milestone for the sport.
| Photo Credit: File photo PICHUMANI K

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has welcomed cricket’s re-inclusion in the Olympics after more than a century.

“The BCCI has been a staunch supporter of the ICC’s efforts to include cricket as an Olympic sport. We are thrilled to witness this momentous occasion, which marks a significant milestone for the sport,” BCCI secretary Jay Shah said in a statement on Monday.

“Our active participation has been instrumental in promoting the case for cricket’s inclusion in the Olympics.”

Historic News! Cricket is all set to make a grand return to the Summer Olympics in 2028, marking a monumental moment for the sport, 128 years after its previous appearance. This reinstatement not only celebrates the rich heritage of cricket but also opens up new horizons for… pic.twitter.com/ZvxSayjysb

— Jay Shah (@JayShah) October 16, 2023

While the International Cricket Council has been pushing for cricket’s inclusion in the Olympics for a decade now, the BCCI, ever since Shah took over as the secretary four years ago, has given a much-needed push for the ‘Cricket in Olympics’ movement.

Shah was the chief of ICC’s working group that dealt with the International Olympic Committee before cricket was formally inducted into the Los Angeles Olympics 2028 on Monday. He was confident the decision would further expand the game’s horizon.

“The inclusion of cricket in the Olympics is set to open new frontiers for the sport, providing unparalleled exposure in untapped global markets. Moreover, we anticipate that this decision will yield significant financial dividends and have a profound positive impact on our sport’s eco-system,” Shah said.

“It will fuel infrastructural development, intensify competition, foster youth development, and create opportunities for officials, volunteers, and skilled professionals.”

Source link

Asian Games 2023: India On Course For Best Ever Squash Show After Saurav Ghosal Reaches Men’s Singles Final

admin — Wed, 04 Oct 2023 15:12:41 +0000

India’s Saurav Ghosal outclassed Henry Leung of Hong Kong in the men’s singles semifinals to remain firmly on course for a second gold medal at the Hangzhou Asian Games on Wednesday. Having played his part in the men’s team triumph, the world number 19 from India was far too good for the 52-ranked Henry and completed a dominating 11-2, 11-2, 11-6 victory in 33 minutes. India could end up with an unprecedented three gold medals from the squash courts with the mixed doubles duo of Dipika Pallikal and Harinderpal Sandhu also reaching the title clash, to be played on Thursday. Second seed Ghosal will meet top seed Eain Yow Ng in the final on Thursday. The Indian had beaten his Malaysian rival in four games in the team semifinals.

(Asian Games 2023 Medals Tally | Asian Games 2023 Full Schedule)

Having missed a golden chance to step on the top of the singles podium in 2014, the 37-year-Ghosal will be determined to end his sixth and probably last Asian Games on a high.

Though his Hong Kong opponent was much younger, Ghosal was superior on both tactical and physical side of the game.

Henry could do little about the boasts (shot that hits the side wall before hitting the front wall) that Ghosal would unleash out of nowhere to end the point in his favour.

His deft drop shots on the right side of the front wall also helped him gain a big lead in the first game.

In the second game, he complemented his boasts with drop shots on the left side of the front wall. Ghosal converted his first game point from 10-1 when his Hong Kong opponent hit his backhand on the tin.

With Henry leading 3-1 in the third game, a comeback looked likely but Ghosal was quick to cut the tiny lead before gaining an 8-5 advantage with a perfect placed boast. Ghosal’s forehand drop on the right was not retrieved by Henry, handing the Indian a convincing win.

Earlier on Wednesday, the Indian pairing of Dipika and Harinderpal won 7-11, 11-7, 11-9 against Hong Kong’s Lee Ka Yi and Wong Chi Him to make the final.

However, it was heartbreak for the second Indian pair of Abhay Singh and Anahat Singh as they lost to Aifa Binti Azman and Mohammad Syafiq Bin Mohd Kamal of Malaysia 11-8, 2-11, 9-11 in the other mixed doubles semi-final.

In a match that saw Anahat colliding with Azman, the Indians won the first game quite comfortably but lost their way in the second before the Malaysians emerged winners in the decisive tie, ensuring that it won’t be an all-India final in the mixed event.

Dipika, who is playing her last Asian Games, and Harinder lost the opening game of their semifinal to Yi and Him, but staged a remarkable comeback to claim the next two games after 38 minutes of intense squash.

While the Indians took just nine minutes to win the second game thanks to Harinder and Dipika’s excellent court coverage, the third game lasted 15 minutes as the pair from Hong Kong looked to stretch the decider.

Even as the Indians advanced to the final, there was a moment of concern for the team when the ball struck Harinder in the face after a shot from Lee.

“It’s good to have won. Every round is important. I feel like everyone has come prepared. We knew that we had to stick to our plan, play to the best of our ability and just forget about the results. The results will come,” Dipika said.

Topics mentioned in this article

Source link

Asian Games 2023: Anahat Singh-Abhay Singh Secure Berth In Final Four Of Squash Mixed Doubles With Resounding Victory

admin — Tue, 03 Oct 2023 12:27:09 +0000

Anahat Singh (left) and Abhay Singh.© Twitter

India’s Squash mixed doubles team of Anahat Singh and Abhay Singh secured a spot in the semifinal with a comprehensive victory over the Republic of Korea duo in the ongoing Asian Games on Tuesday. The Korean duo managed to put up a fight but in the end, they were no match for the Indian duo as they registered a 2-1 victory in the quarterfinals. Abhay and Anahat got off to a brisk start, managing to win the first game in style with a score of 11-4. From there on, the Koreans made a remarkable comeback, taking home the second game after a hard-fought battle by 8-11 to make the scoreline one all.

(Asian Games 2023 Medals Tally | Asian Games 2023 Full Schedule)

The Indians got back to their best in the third, taking away the game in style by winning the third game 11-1 to seal their place in the semifinals.

Earlier in the event, the Anahat-Abhay duo defeated Hong Kong’s Tsz Wing Tong and Ming Hong Tang by 2-0.

India dominated and sealed the game in straight two sets by 11-10, and 11-8. However, in the first set, Hong Kong tried to make a comeback but the Indians made no mistake.

Meanwhile, in the men’s squash single event, India’s veteran squash player Saurav Ghosal produced a resounding performance to overwhelm Japan’s Ryunosuke Tsukue 3-0 to storm into the semifinals.

Ghosal, a stalwart in Indian squash, completed the game in about 45 minutes w. He registered a commanding scoreline of 11-5, 12-10, 11-3, leaving no room for his opponent to stage a comeback.

Topics mentioned in this article

Source link

Asian Games: India Dominant In Mixed Doubles Squash, Mahesh Mangaonkar Wins Round Of 32 Match

admin — Sun, 01 Oct 2023 10:56:44 +0000

A day after the Indian men’s squash team pipped Pakistan to clinch the gold medal, the mixed doubles teams won their respective pool matches while Mahesh Mangaonkar won his round of 32 match in Hangzhou at the Asian Games on Sunday. In Pool A, the pair of Dipika Pallikal and Harinder Pal Singh Sandhu defeated the South Korean duo of Jaejin Yoo and Hwayeong Eum 2-0, recording an 11-2, 11-5 win in 22 minutes. Later in the day, Dipika and Sandhu needed a mere 11 minutes to thwart the challenge from the Pakistani pair of Mehwish Ali and Noor Zaman, blanking them 11-4, 11-1 to romp home to a 2-0 win.

(Asian Games 2023 Medals Tally | Asian Games 2023 Full Schedule)

On the other hand, the pair of Anahat Singh and Abhay Singh crushed the pair of David William Pelino and Yvonne Alyssa Dalida from the Philippines 2-0 in their first assignment of the day.

Anahat and Abhay won 11-7, 11-5 in their Pool D contest lasting 15 minutes.

In their next match, Anahat and Abhay thrashed Pakistan’s Sadia Gul and Farhan Zaman 11-3, 11-2 to record a comfortable 2-0 win in only 16 minutes.

India will take on Thailand in Pool D on October 2 in mixed doubles while in Pool A, the country’s next contest will be against Japan on October 3.

In men’s singles, Mangaonkar remained on top of the game to record a 3-0 win over Philippines’ Jonathan Reyes 11-8, 11-4, 11-2 in his round of 32 contest.

Indian women, men lose in Sepaktakraw

The Indian teams in Sepaktakraw started their campaign at the Asian Games on a disappointing note as the women faced two straight defeats and the men lost their opening match in Hangzhou on Sunday.

In the women’s quadrant preliminary Group B face-off, the women’s side lost to Laos 0-2 (14-21, 16-21) and then to China 0-2 (15-21, 14-21), both matches ending in 46 minutes.

In the men’s quadrant preliminary Group B match, the Indians lost to world number six Japan 0-2 (14-21, 16-21) in 50 minutes at the Jinhua Sports Centre Gymnasium.

The women’s side will be looking to register a win in their next game against the Philippines, while the men’s team will play against Singapore on Monday.

The top two teams from both groups will qualify for the semi-finals.

India has won only one medal so far in the sport at the Asian Games — a bronze in men’s regu at the 2018 edition in Jakarta.

Topics mentioned in this article

Source link