India's Nirupama Devi finishes fourth in Asian Weightlifting Championships
India's Nirupama Devi finishes fourth in Asian Weightlifting Championships
The 24-year-old, an Asian Youth Weightlifting Championships medallist, managed 115kg in clean and jerk as she faltered in her attempts to heave 120kg and 125kg, adding to her 91kg snatch for a total of 206kg in the non-Olympic category.
PTI
Last Updated : 11 May 2025, 13:17 IST
Follow Us :
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Indian Express
2 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Chennai girl makes a smashing hit in the US
To taste this milestone, Krishna had to go through a fair bit. Be it getting body shamed for her 'muscular build,' suffering from bad mental health, for the better part of the past decade, Krishna had endured a lot. However, she was determined, and the rewards came along with time. 'Firstly, I learnt that life begins at the end of comfort. After I moved to Jamaica with track and field coach Michael Vessel (from Tenvic Sports, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh) to train further, I missed out on opportunities for scholarships with throws being one centimetre short. That's when I worked really hard and earned myself a full academic and athletic scholarship from the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP),' she shared. After a year at UTEP, Krishna moved to UNLV, where the coaches did not just guide, but they held Olympic heritage. Krishna describes her head coach and former Olympic gold medallist in 100m, Carmelita Jeter, as someone who preaches independence. 'Their backing has helped me so much, and has made me a better person,' she said. It has helped in the way Krishna has performed so far in 2025. Earlier, she broke the national record for indoor shot put with a throw of 16.03m at the Mountain West Indoor track and field championship in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She is keen on continuing her purple patch. 'After the outdoor meet in Eugene, I will be working to get myself a spot in both the Commonwealth Games and Asian Games next year,' she added. Krishna has expressed her desire to represent India soon after she meets her academic commitments. 'That is the goal,' she added.
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
T.J. Oshie Retires: Olympic shootout legend and Stanley Cup hero bids emotional farewell to hockey
Photo byThe hockey world paused on Monday evening as T.J. Oshie officially announced his retirement in front of a heartfelt crowd in Washington D.C.'s Georgetown district. The timing was symbolic—June 9 marking the anniversary of the Capitals' 2018 Stanley Cup celebrations, a moment Oshie helped define. With his voice cracking and emotions rising, the 38-year-old winger closed the book on a 16-year NHL career filled with unforgettable moments, Olympic glory, and a reputation as one of the game's most beloved competitors. The 2018 Stanley Cup champion and 2014 Olympic icon ends his 17-year journey with a tearful goodbye and a lasting legacy in Washington and beyond T. J. Oshie made the announcement just after 5:30 p.m., flanked by Monumental Sports Network's Joe Beninati and Craig Laughlin for a Q&A session that highlighted his journey from Minnesota rinks to the NHL spotlight. He hadn't played the 2024–25 season due to a back injury but walked away having left his mark on two franchises: the St. Louis Blues, who drafted him 24th overall in 2005, and the Washington Capitals, with whom he won a Stanley Cup. 'I would like to thank the Washington Capitals and the St. Louis Blues for giving me the opportunity to play the game I love,' Oshie said. 'All of my teammates who battled with me every night, my coaches who challenged me to be better every day, and the athletic trainers and equipment staff who got me ready to play. I also want to thank the fans—your energy and passion made every game memorable, and it was an honour to play in front of you.' Oshie's résumé includes 1,010 games, 302 goals, 393 assists, and a name forever tied to one of hockey's most iconic Olympic moments: his shootout heroics against Russia in the 2014 Winter Games. His clutch play, electric skill, and contagious energy made him a fan favorite in every arena. To honor his father, the Capitals donated $10,000 to the Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation—underscoring the emotional depth of Oshie's farewell. His legacy isn't just measured in stats or trophies, but in the way he inspired teammates, ignited fans, and played every shift like it mattered. T.J. Oshie didn't just play the game—he elevated it. Also Read: Stanley Cup final game 3: High-stakes picks, can't-miss props & Why Florida Panthers- Edmonton Oilers is about to erupt
Economic Times
3 hours ago
- Economic Times
T.J. Oshie retires from NHL after 16 remarkable seasons
AP FILE - Washington Capitals right wing T.J. Oshie hoists the Stanley Cup after the Capitals defeated the Golden Knights 4-3 in Game 5 of the NHL hockey Stanley Cup Finals Thursday, June 7, 2018, in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/John Locher, File) T.J. Oshie, one of the NHL's most dynamic and beloved forwards, has officially announced his retirement after a distinguished 16-season career. The 38-year-old leaves the game as a Stanley Cup champion, Olympic hero, and a role model both on and off the ice. Oshie played 1,010 regular-season games, amassing 302 goals and 393 assists for a total of 695 points. He also contributed 69 points (34 goals, 35 assists) in 106 playoff games, highlighted by his instrumental role in the Washington Capitals' 2018 Stanley Cup victory—the franchise's first. Drafted 24th overall by the St. Louis Blues in 2005, Oshie spent seven seasons with the Blues before joining the Capitals in 2015, where he became a cornerstone of the team's leadership. Oshie's international legacy was cemented at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, where he scored four times in six shootout attempts against Russia, including the game-winner, earning him national acclaim. He also represented the United States at three IIHF World Championships and the 2006 World Junior Championship, winning bronze in 2013. Beyond his on-ice achievements, Oshie is recognized for his charitable work, particularly in Alzheimer's awareness, honoring his late father, Tim Oshie. He has supported the Alzheimer's Association's The Longest Day Campaign and donates proceeds from his company, Warroad Hockey Co., to Alzheimer's research and youth hockey programs. Oshie is one of just 404 NHL players to reach the 1,000-game milestone. He ranks third in NHL history for both shootout goals (49) and game-deciding shootout goals (21). In his retirement statement, Oshie thanked his teams, coaches, fans, and family, stating, 'Your energy and passion made every game memorable, and it was an honour to play in front of you.'Oshie will reside in McLean, Virginia, with his wife Lauren and their four children, leaving behind a legacy of excellence, leadership, and heart.
