Gurindervir, Animesh, Manikanta and Amlan set new National record in 4x100m
The four fastest men in Indian athletics together set a new 4x100m National record in challenging conditions, clocking 38.69 seconds to finish on top at the second Indian Open Relay competition at the Sector 7 Stadium here on Wednesday.
The quartet of Gurindervir Singh, Animesh Kujur, Manikanta Hoblidhar and Amlan Borgohain bettered the previous NR of 38.89 seconds set at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.
The group from Reliance had clocked 38.93 seconds, just 400th of a second off the NR, in the heats earlier in the day, but clearly had enough in their tanks to push harder in the hot and humid weather.
Interestingly, they will only be part of the Indian relay side at the Asian Championships in May, although the AFI has not sent any individual entries in the 100m. Two of the other three members of the relay side for the Asian meet – Ragul Kumar and Tamilarasu – helped Tamil Nadu finish second (39.83 seconds) along with Manav and Sam Vasanth.
In the 4x400m, the two teams from NCC, with four each from the Asian Championships squad, finished 1-2 as the AFI looks to revamp the team for the future with fresh faces. Jay Kumar, Manu T.S., Vishal T.K. and Dharamveer Chaudhary completed the race in 3:04.31 while Santhosh T., Mohit Kumar, Rince Joseph and Tushar Manna were second in 3:04.92.
The results: Men: 4x100m: 1. Reliance 38.69s (Gurindervir Singh, Animesh Kujur, Manikanta Hoblidhar, Amlan Borgohain), 2. Tamil Nadu 39.83s (Tamilarasu S., Manav R., Ragul Kumar G., Sam Vasanth S.), 3. Army 41.40s (Ankur, Akshu Sindhu, Vetrivelan A., V. Gurjar).
4x400m: 1. NCC1 3:04.31 (Jay Kumar, Manu T.S., Vishal T.K., D. Chaudhary), 2. NCC2 3:04.92 (Santhosh T., Mohit Kumar, Rince, Tushar Manna), 3. Tamil Nadu 3:10.67 (Mitresh G., Rahul Balaji S., Akash Raj, Suraj A.).
4x100m u-20: 1. Reliance 40.60s (Mahendra Santa, Abhay Singh, Astik Pradhan, Pratik Maharana), 2. Tamil Nadu 41.63s (Santhosh P., Varun Manohar, Yagavaraj A., Tharun S.M.), 3. Rajasthan 42.22s (D. Singh Shekhawat, Sourabh Tak, R. Kumar Bajiya, Gourav Yadav).
4x400m u-20: 1. Tamil Nadu 3:12.13 (Vignesh V., Jerome Sanjay N.J., Nakul Prabhu, Sharan M.), 2. NCOE Pat 3:12.38 (Amit Kumar, Munna Kumar, Suryakanta Kar, Gajendra Singh), 3. Punjab 3:13.40 (Tarandeep Singh, Jashanpreet Singh, Harjot Singh, Harmandeep Singh).
Women: 4x100m: 1. NCOE Tvm 44.12s (Srabani Nanda, Sneha S.S., Abhinaya Rajarajan, Nithya Gandhe), 2. Tamil Nadu 46.07s (Nithya Ramraj, Angel Silvia M., G. Ravikumar, Kiruthika), 3. Haryana 49.68s (Anshu, Shalenshi, Priyanka, Shubham).
4x400m: 1. NCC 3:32.64 (Sneha K., Rupal, Jisna Mathew, Subha Venkatesan), 2. Tamil Nadu 3:40.85 (Dhesika V., N. Mariea, Akshya Baskar, R. Vithya Ramraj), 3. Uttar Pradesh 3:56.70 (Kajal, Sushma Yadav, Manu Singh, Roopa).
4x100m u-20: 1. Haryana 51.83s (Neha, Saniya, Lakshita Maan, Aayushi), 2. Rajasthan 53.89s Kritika Rathore, M.S. Poonam, Sonu Rawat, Ankar Choudhary), Tamil Nadu 55.15s (Subadharsini, Valliyamma M., Varsha S.S., B. Baskar).
4x400m u-20: 1. Tamil Nadu 3:47.25 (S. Chandrakumar, Punitha Durairajan, Harshita R., Mari M), 2. IOCL 3:47.93 (Nofisa Khatun, Mahi Nandal, Gunashya V., Roshani Yadav), 3. Delhi 3:52.04 (Riya Bisht, Harshika, Harshita Goswami, Astha Mallick).
Mixed: 4x100m: 1. Tamil Nadu 43.44s (Angel Silvia M., Vysali Ganesan, Tamilarasu S., Gitson I.), 2. Odisha 43.61s (Bonita Lakra, Manisha Merel, Abhinash Sahu, D. Jayaram), 3. Punjab 44.36s (Harleen Kaur, Sarbjeet Kaur, Harmanpreet Singh, Kulvir Ram).
4x400m: 1. NCC 3:19.24 (Jay Kumar, Sneha K., Vishal T.K., Rupal), 2. Tamil Nadu 3:24.46 (Ragul Kumar G., Desikha V., Suraj A., R. Vithya Ramraj), 3. Reliance 3:36.85 (Saswat Kumar Sahoo, Ramandeep Kaur, Bhima Sardar, Sukhi Baskey).
4x100m u-20: 1. Punjab 45.29s (Jaslin Saini, Lovejot Kaur, Varun Sharma, J. Dhillon), 2. Chandigarh 48.28s (Punya Handa, Anshika Sharma, Puneet, Gurbachan Singh), 3. Rajasthan 49.65s (Harsika, Neetu Choudhary, Nitesh Ghaswa, Dharmaraj Jakhad).
4x400m u-20: 1. Punjab 3:32.21 (Tarandeep Singh, Saroj Rani, Harmandeep Singh, Supreet Kaur), 2. Tamil Nadu 3:34.33 (Pragadheesh S.K., S. Senthil Kumar, Uwin Ananthan, S. Chandrakumar).
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NDTV
30 minutes ago
- NDTV
India Stars Return Empty-Handed After Shambolic Run At Archery World Cup 2025
India's 16-member squad endured a shambolic campaign at the Archery World Cup 2025 Stage 3 after falling short in securing medals across recurve and compound events in Antalya. The Antalya leg, which commenced on Wednesday and will conclude on Sunday, will not feature an Indian archer competing in the singles event for medals, according to Four-time Olympian and India's seasoned archer Deepika Kumari, who had clinched bronze in Shanghai, was defeated 6-0 by Tokyo 2020 Olympic champion An San of the Republic of Korea in the second round. An San later squared off against Simranjeet Kaur in a closely contested quarter-final on Saturday. Simranjeet, ranked 54th after qualification, came close to orchestrating an upset, leading 5-3 at one stage. However, Simranjeet floundered in the fifth set, which allowed An San to equalise at 5-5. An San went on to dominate and delivered 11 in the shoot-off to win the contest with a 6-5 scoreline. In the men's category, Parth Salunkhe, bronze medallist in Shanghai, suffered a shock first-round exit in the individual recurve event along with Olympian Tarundeep Rai. Meanwhile, Dhiraj Bommadevara, India's top qualifier at 13th, allowed a 4-2 lead to slip from his palms in the second round encounter against Chinese Taipei's Tang Chih-Chun by a 6-4 scoreline. Atanu Das was also ousted in the second round, after succumbing to a defeat against Paris 2024 silver medallist Brady Ellison of the USA. The recurve men's team of Dhiraj Bommadevara, Atanu Das and Parth Salunkhe crashed out following a 5-1 defeat against France in the third-place playoff. In the compound archery events, Jyothi Surekha Vennam, the reigning Asian Games champion, returned empty-handed after losing to Estonia's Meeri-Marita Paas 152-150 in the second round. Madhura Dhamangaonkar, who secured a gold medal in women's individual compound in Shanghai last month, suffered a bitter defeat against Mexico's Mariana Bernal 159-152 in the quarter-finals. Reigning women's world champion Aditi Swami was overwhelmed by Mexico's Andrea Becerra 152-147 at the same stage. Listen to the latest songs, only on
News18
38 minutes ago
- News18
UTT: Yashaswini stuns Fan Siqi in U Mumba's win over Chennai Lions
Ahmedabad, Jun 7 (PTI) Rising star Yashaswini Ghorpade pulled off a massive upset, becoming the first paddler to beat China's Fan Siqi this UTT season in U Mumba TT's 9-6 win over Stanley's Chennai Lions here on Saturday. Earlier, Jeet Chandra upset World No. 34 Ricardo Walther of Germany as Jaipur Patriots recorded a dominant 11-4 win over Ahmedabad SG Pipers. U Mumba's Lilian Bardet continued his fine form with a 2-1 win over Kirill Gerassimenko, setting his team on their way. Then came the moment of the night as 20-year-old Yashaswini faced the unbeaten Fan and stunned the Chinese ace with a fearless performance. After dominating the opening game 11-5, Yashaswini fell behind 2-7 and then 8-10 in the third. Battling back, she reeled off three straight points to take the game 11-10 on Golden Point and hand Fan her first defeat of the season. The momentum continued with Akash Pal and Bernadette Szocs combining for a 2-1 mixed doubles win, though Payas Jain swept Akash 3-0 in the next rubber to bring Stanley's Chennai Lions level on the night. Szocs, however, delivered a flawless 3-0 win over Poymantee Baisya to secure the tie for U Mumba, who moved to second in the table. Earlier, Indian paddler Jeet Chandra led from the front as Jaipur Patriots beat Ahmedabad SG Pipers in a dominant 11-4 victory, climbing to the top of the table. Jeet stunned World Championships' silver medalist Walther 2-1 in singles, sealing one of his biggest wins yet. Jaipur started strongly as Kanak Jha overcame a gritty debut from Divyansh Srivastava, while Britt Eerland swept Giorgia Piccolin 3-0. Ahmedabad hit back through Walther and Ayhika Mukherjee in the mixed doubles, but Jaipur stayed in control, with Sreeja Akula wrapping up the tie with a 2-1 comeback win over Ayhika. PTI UNG PDS PDS First Published: June 07, 2025, 23:30 IST
Time of India
41 minutes ago
- Time of India
Young Indians impress as Delhi GM Open 2025 chess tournament gets underway
Delhi GM Open chess tournament NEW DELHI: The Delhi International Open Grandmasters Chess Tournament 2025 commenced today at Tivoli Gardens, featuring remarkable first-round results. In a notable upset, Vairaj Sogerwal (1869) secured a victory against Armenia's GM Karen H Grigoryan (2520). Additionally, young Meetansh Dixit (1874) achieved an impressive draw against Georgian GM Levan Pantsulaia (2551), highlighting the emerging talent at the event. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! GM Narayanan S L (2600), the tournament's top seed, secured a victory against Singapore's Sai Siddharth (1876). Indian GMs Diptayan Ghosh and Abhijeet Gupta, alongside Armenia's GM Manuel Petrosyan, also recorded victories on the opening day. Delhi Deputy Chief Minister Shri Parvesh Verma presided over the inauguration, accompanied by Shri Dhruv Sawhney, Chairman of Triveni and former President of the All India Chess Federation (AICF), along with other officials and chess personalities. Shri Verma acknowledged India's chess development and assured continued support for international chess competitions. The tournament's 21st edition has established itself as Asia's premier classical-format open chess competition, attracting over 2,500 participants from more than 20 countries, including 24 Grandmasters. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 속는셈 치고 마셨는데 진짜 2주만에 "관절통증" 사라졌어! 관절염 발생률 99% 감소 "이것" hoguanwon Undo The event offers a substantial prize fund of Rs 1.21 crore and serves as a significant platform for developing chess talent. Additional Round 1 victories were secured by GM Luka Paichadze, GM Vitaly Sivuk, GM Mihail Nikitenko, GM Karthik Venkataraman, GM Aditya S Samant, GM Mamikon Gharibyan, and IM Aronyak Ghosh (2510). The women's section features WFM Tanishka Kotia, WCM Sanskruti Wankhade, and WCM Nanditha V, who encountered challenging starts but are anticipated to improve as the tournament continues. Conducted under the All India Chess Federation's supervision, the Delhi GM Open has become Asia's largest classical-format chess competition by participation numbers.
