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Time of India
15 hours ago
- General
- Time of India
Nagaland lottery sambad result today 19 August 2025 OUT: Check winning numbers for Dear GODAVARI, COMET & GOOSE
Nagaland lottery sambad result today 19 August 2025 OUT: The Nagaland Lottery Sambad result for today, 19 August 2025, has been officially announced. Lottery enthusiasts can now check the winning numbers for the popular Dear GODAVARI, COMET, and GOOSE lotteries. Stay updated with the latest results to find out if you are among the lucky winners in today's draws. Make sure to verify your numbers promptly to claim your prize. Today's Nagaland lottery result: 19 August 2025 draw details Today's Nagaland lottery sambad results for 19 August 2025 have been announced with draws held at 1 PM, 6 PM, and 8 PM. The lottery includes popular draws such as Dear GODAVARI, COMET, and GOOSE, each offering exciting cash prizes with the top prize often reaching up to ₹1 crore. Participants can check their winning numbers for all three draws of the day on the official Nagaland State Lottery website and other authorised platforms. The draws were conducted and results published promptly at around 1:10 PM, 6:10 PM, and 8:10 PM respectively, giving lottery players multiple chances throughout the day to win big. Nagaland Lottery result, August 19, 2025: Winning numbers for Dear Tuesday Below is the required winning numbers for Nagaland Lottery result, August 19, 2025 for Dear Tuesday listed: Prize Rank Result Time Winning Numbers 1st Prize 1:00 PM To be updated 1st Prize 6:00 PM To be updated 1st Prize 8:00 PM To be updated How to check Nagaland lottery sambad result online? To check the Nagaland Lottery Sambad result online, follow these simple steps: Visit the official Nagaland State Lottery Sambad result website such as or Navigate to the 'Results' section on the homepage. Select the date, here 19 August 2025, to view the latest results. Check the winning numbers for the different draws held at 1 PM, 6 PM, and 8 PM including Dear GODAVARI, COMET, and GOOSE. Compare your ticket number with the published winning numbers. You can also download the results PDF if available for offline reference. Many websites and apps also stream the lottery draw live and update results shortly after the draws conclude, ensuring you get the information promptly. Nagaland Lottery result, August 19, 2025: Prize details for each draw Below is the required prize details for each draw for Nagaland Lottery result, August 19, 2025 listed: Prize Rank Amount (INR) No. of Winners 1st Prize ₹1,00,00,000 1 Consolation ₹1,000 Multiple 2nd Prize ₹9,000 Multiple 3rd Prize ₹450 Multiple 4th Prize ₹250 Multiple 5th Prize ₹120 Multiple How to to claim your Nagaland lottery prize for August 19, 2025? 1. To claim your Nagaland Lottery prize for the draw held on August 19, 2025, follow these steps: 2. Keep your original winning ticket intact and undamaged. 3. Download and fill out the official prize claim form, available on Nagaland State Lottery websites or government portals. 4. Attach the following documents along with the claim form: Original signed winning ticket PAN Card and Aadhaar Card copies Four recent passport-sized photographs (not older than 3 months) Cancelled cheque leaf of your bank account Notarised affidavit confirming ownership of the ticket 5. Fill in your personal details on the claim form, including name, address, contact information, profession, bank account number, IFSC code, and prize details. 6. Submit your claim physically to the Directorate of Nagaland State Lotteries at P.R. Hills Junction, Kohima, Nagaland, or to designated nodal offices in Kolkata, Mumbai, Ludhiana, Gangtok, or Meghalaya. 7. Claims must be submitted within 30 days from the date of the draw or announcement of results. 8. Tax deductions apply for prizes above ₹10,000, and some personal details might be published as part of the claiming process. 9. Prize money is typically disbursed via cheque, demand draft, or RTGS depending on your location. FAQs Q1. Where can I check the Nagaland Lottery Sambad result for 19 August 2025? Answer: You can check the official Nagaland Lottery Sambad result on websites such as and Results are also available on authorised portals, government notifications, and select news outlets. Q2. What time are the Nagaland Lottery Sambad draws held? Answer: The Nagaland Lottery Sambad draws are held three times a day – at 1:00 PM, 6:00 PM, and 8:00 PM. Results are usually published about 10 minutes after each draw. Q3. What are the prize amounts for the Nagaland Lottery Sambad draws? Answer: The 1st Prize winner receives ₹1 crore, while other prize tiers include ₹9,000 (2nd Prize), ₹450 (3rd Prize), ₹250 (4th Prize), and ₹120 (5th Prize). There is also a Consolation Prize of ₹1,000 awarded to multiple participants. Q4. How can I claim my Nagaland Lottery prize for 19 August 2025? Answer: To claim your prize, keep your original ticket intact, fill out the official claim form, and submit it with supporting documents such as PAN card, Aadhaar, photographs, and bank details. Claims must be submitted within 30 days to the Directorate of Nagaland State Lotteries or designated nodal offices. Q5. Is Nagaland Lottery Sambad legal and safe to play? Answer: Yes, the Nagaland Lottery Sambad is government-authorised and legally conducted under the supervision of the Directorate of Nagaland State Lotteries. Players should purchase tickets only from authorised retailers to ensure validity and avoid fraud. Disclaimer: The above mentioned data is based on information available from official online sources. We do not endorse or promote any lottery or Teer games. Please play responsibly and verify results through official channels. For more informative articles on historical and upcoming events from around the world, please visit Indiatimes Events.
The National
4 days ago
- Sport
- The National
Inside the rise and fall of the Hamilton Accies academy
Now, that proud history lies in tatters. The loss of Hamilton's CAS (Club Academy Scotland) Elite status this week led to the folding of their remaining under 17s and under 19s teams, with Herald Sport understanding that one coach received a text midway through his first training session informing him of the news, and instructing him to send the boys home. That followed on from the news last week that their academy teams from under 11s through to under 15s were to be 'paused' for the season, leaving Hamilton without a youth setup for the coming campaign and leaving many of their players in limbo. It is just the latest blow to hit the beleaguered club, who incurred a 15-point penalty for breaches of SPFL rules last season around alleged player remuneration defaults and a failure to comply with club licensing requirements, resulting in their relegation to League One. They were also hit with a transfer embargo. (Image: SNS Group Craig Watson) On top of that, an ongoing dispute with the owner of New Douglas Park, Colin McGowan, led to the club ownership taking the team out of their hometown, with a move to Broadwood in Cumbernauld sparking supporter protests and a boycott from many fans. The loss of the academy though, seen by many as the jewel in Hamilton's crown, has cut many involved with the club deeply, even if that proves to be a temporary measure, as the club board insists. How was this once prodigious conveyor belt for young talent brought grinding to a halt? The timeline Last Thursday, a letter was sent to parents of young players with the Accies Academy by Director of Football Gerry Strain, in which he outlined that the club would be putting their Elite Academy programme from under 11s through to under 15s on hold for the season. Herald Sport can reveal that in a meeting the week prior, Strain had explained to parents that training had been moved to Broadwood on weeknights at 4pm and 9pm, despite releasing the news that a training base had been secured in South Lanarkshire in a statement released on the club website in early June. 'Keeping our Academy in Hamilton has been an absolute priority,' Strain said in the statement. "It's not just about geography — it's about identity, pride, and continuity. We are a club built on local roots, and being able to retain our Elite CAS status right here in our community means everything to us.' Read more: Many parents expressed not only their distress at the late change of arrangements, but also their inability to get their children to Cumbernauld so soon after the closing of schools, despite the club contending that training would start at 4.30pm. While initially pushing back against these objections, the club relented and made the decision to pause these teams for the coming campaign, terminating the registration of the players affected on the Scottish FA's COMET system. The under 17s and under 19s sides were said to be unaffected, and would continue to train out of Broadwood, but the failure to meet the requirements to retain their CAS Elite Academy status led to the abrupt pulling of those sides this week. Herald Sport understands the club have requested a meeting with the SFA to obtain clarity on the retention of players from this age group outside of the CAS programme. For many who have been involved in the youth setup though, this outcome has long been in the post. The coaches Back in January, a former Hamilton academy coach raised alarm when he resigned from his position citing concerns such as repeated delays of payments to coaches, a lack of communication from the board and broken promises over kit and equipment that never arrived. For expressing these worries over the direction of the academy publicly, the coach received a cease-and-desist letter from the club, while chairman Jock Brown wrote to parents assuring them that his statements were 'inaccurate and plainly wrong'. (Image: SNS Group) He went on to explain that spending was being temporarily halted due to an investigation into an Academy trip to Salou, which was funded by donations from parents and benefactors, with Brown stating that 'no inventory or proper accounting has been provided to the club'. Despite that freeze in spending, Brown went on to offer assurances that this would be a 'short-term issue'. 'I would like to assure you that the future of the Academy is secure and there is no risk to the continuation of our CAS Programme, or to your child's participation,' Brown wrote. 'The Board of Directors would like to apologise for this short-term issue and I would trust you will feel reassured that all appropriate action is being taken to ensure the ongoing success of the Academy.' However, Herald Sport has spoken to one former Hamilton academy coach about his experiences while working there, who alleged a starkly different picture. 'There was no [investment in] equipment,' he said. 'And the communication was terrible. You didn't know the schedule, when you were in, even the day before. 'Not one month would be paid on time. And when I say paid, that's for two nights and a game at the weekend. Two nights of training, three hours planning before it, setting up, clearing up after it, setting the goals, putting them away. All the games at the weekend, whether that's in Dundee, Aberdeen or whatever. 'We have to use our own car, our own mileage, our own petrol, our own finance to get there. And we are paid £350 a month. So, it's not even a wage for the day that you're having to do. They were not paying coaches on time. "They were always looking for investment and we were never paid on time.' So poor were the alleged conditions that the coaches were working under, that explanations from the club over missing equipment became something of a running joke between the staff. While the coach says that there was widespread dissatisfaction among many of the staff, the main concern among the group was for the children, and the impact the uncertainty around their teams would be having on their mental health. 'You must understand the sort of effect it must have on them, because they're only kids at the end of the day,' the coach said. 'In the summer, some of the parents were like, 'We're getting out of here. It's not going to last. I'm getting my son out now before the market is saturated with players now looking for an academy team.' 'There were quite a few boys who left the club or tried to, in May. Most of them managed to get away and get released and a lot of them have thankfully found new clubs. 'But as it got into June and more were trying to get away, they were refused, and told that anybody wanting to sign them would need to pay compensation. 'I know of parents who have sent formal letters to CAS and to Hamilton to say this is affecting the mental health of my child. 'You don't have facilities confirmed, you can't tell us where they're going to be playing, you've got people coming in from different places every week, they're turning up for coaching and there's no coaches there on the park, which then becomes a safeguarding issue. 'The boys are free now, but if you go for a trial in August, you might well be going in to be compared to somebody who's came through a boys' club. If there's not much between them, they're going to pick the boys' club boy, because there's not a financial burden on that wee boy's head. 'It's just a terrible situation for these boys to have had to go through.' The players Clubs across Scotland have rallied around to offer facilities, trials and even contracts to the players affected by the demise of the Hamilton Academy, with local rivals Motherwell organising training nights to allow those now unattached a place to keep themselves ticking over. Despite that show of support though, the last few months have undoubtedly taken its toll on the young players. One parent that Herald Sport spoke to said: 'Parents and coaches invested heart and hours into a dream; what they got was uncertainty and disengagement. The cost isn't a season, it's a generation of young athletes losing belief in opportunity. 'We, as parents, are deeply distressed by how this debacle has been handled. Repeated changes of staff, coaches, broken promises, that was all bad enough, but now we have an alleged 'pause' in the club's activities. 'The club have left our young players bewildered, anxious and isolated, with training opportunities slipping away and uncertainty about their futures weighing heavily on the kids' minds. 'The most loyal families and their children have been the worst hit, the ones who stuck it out and gave the benefit of the doubt at a time when other clubs were finalising their squads, signing new players and getting ready for the new season. These are the people who have been worse hit.' It is that sense of being strung along by the club they had devoted years to, in many cases, that stings the most, with many left feeling as though they have been taken for fools. 'Our kids couldn't participate in other club's activities as they were anchored by a contract to the derailed club that was pretending everything was alright, and dangling the carrot of future professional contracts for players who were dedicated and uncompromising,' the parent continued. 'Coaches and staff who have given their heart and soul to the Hamilton Academy feel undermined and exhausted. Most of them have left. 'While families fear for the friendships their children have formed, and mourn the sense of pride and belonging built over years with the once prestigious club, the biggest damage is to the children themselves. (Image: SNS Group Bill Murray) 'Often reminded that 'hard work pays off', they have been blameless in all of these lies and false promises. This whole situation has unfolded as a governance disaster, and restoring trust is needed now more than ever for these impacted kids.' The collective group of parents are hoping that the offers of help from other clubs in the area will help restore a little of that faith. The parent said: 'It's worth noting that clubs like Motherwell FC, Livingston FC, Greenock Morton FC, and Inspire FC have reached out to all the kids impacted to offer training opportunities while they search for a new club to keep the kids match fit, which is amazing. Whereas some bigger clubs have turned a blind eye or stated they are full. 'This is the future of Scottish football, and it's in our hands. We as parents, coaches, management and governing bodies should be pulling together now more than ever to unite our players and the game. Our kids deserve fast action and a plan that recognises their dedication to the game, rather than cast them aside as an unfortunate circumstance of a club going under due to some mismanagement and poor decisions.' The fans Still reeling from the punishments attracted by the club last season, the fall of the Hamilton Academy feels to many of them as just the latest domino to fall as the Accies they knew is slowly stripped of its identity. That is the view of one long-time supporter, who took a step this summer he had previously considered unthinkable. While some have protested and been criticised by the Accies board for doing so, he instead walked away from the club he has loved for his entire life. 'I'm kind of happy clapper type,' he said. 'I'm not one of these guys that abuses my team. I go and I support my team. I've been going for 53 years. I started going in November '72, and my grandpa who got me into it had been going from 1928, so between me and my grandpa, we've got over 100 years of supporting the club. 'I would even go to the under 16s and under 18s games, so I'm one of these guys who's a bit of an Accies anorak. If the first team game was home or away, I would go, and I've taken a lot of pleasure in watching a lot of the young guys coming through. 'Michael Devlin, Ali Crawford, I got to know their parents. James McCarthy and James McArthur, I watched these boys from playing in the youth team to playing all the way through and took great pleasure from their progress in the game after they had left. 'I can take my team losing. For every good season we've had, we've probably had seven or eight bad ones. But the way the club is right now, I just felt for me, the joy disappeared. I felt that there has been lies or misinformation, and a lot of smoke and mirrors. So, I've stopped going. 'This all goes back longer than the current owners and board, who were set up to fail in a way, in my opinion. But that doesn't excuse what has happened since. 'The loss of the Academy is just the latest thing, and I worry where it's all headed.' Ironically, any fears that the Academy 'pause' may hint at jeopardy for the club itself as an ongoing concern have prompted some fans to speculate that they will only return when there is either a changing of the guard in the boardroom, or if Hamilton were to be liquidated and revived as a phoenix club. 'I don't want that to happen, but I have actually said to David Equi, a good friend and someone who is vocal on this as a fan, and other people, the only way I could actually see myself going back now is if the club went into liquidation and in effect came back as a phoenix club,' the fan said. 'I would absolutely go back in a heartbeat if it was run by people who were interested in football, and football only, and weren't interested in how much rent they could get from third parties for a stadium or whatever [like previous owner McGowan]. 'So, although I don't want the club to fold, if they did fold and if they did reform and they started in Tier 10 or whatever, I would be one of the guys who would put in 50 quid a month or 100 quid a month, putting my money where my mouth is, simply to get another club going again. Unfortunately, that's where I see things.' There is a realisation though that there are many varying opinions on the future direction of the club across the broad church of the Accies support, but the supporter hopes that they can soon unite behind a common cause for the benefit of the club. 'The Hamilton Accies support can't afford to have factions, because we've got no more than a few hundred hardcore fans,' he said. 'I'm gutted, you know. You can't just suddenly say, 'Oh, I walked away. I'm not going back.' The thing is, I do care, and I would love there to be circumstances that would allow me to go back. 'One of the big things for me is that me and my grandpa have put nearly 110 consecutive years of going, unbroken. When you say it like that, and then for something to make you feel that strongly that it makes you walk away, I think that says it all.'
The Herald Scotland
4 days ago
- Sport
- The Herald Scotland
Inside the rise and fall of the Hamilton Accies academy
That followed on from the news last week that their academy teams from under 11s through to under 15s were to be 'paused' for the season, leaving Hamilton without a youth setup for the coming campaign and leaving many of their players in limbo. It is just the latest blow to hit the beleaguered club, who incurred a 15-point penalty for breaches of SPFL rules last season around alleged player remuneration defaults and a failure to comply with club licensing requirements, resulting in their relegation to League One. They were also hit with a transfer embargo. (Image: SNS Group Craig Watson) On top of that, an ongoing dispute with the owner of New Douglas Park, Colin McGowan, led to the club ownership taking the team out of their hometown, with a move to Broadwood in Cumbernauld sparking supporter protests and a boycott from many fans. The loss of the academy though, seen by many as the jewel in Hamilton's crown, has cut many involved with the club deeply, even if that proves to be a temporary measure, as the club board insists. How was this once prodigious conveyor belt for young talent brought grinding to a halt? The timeline Last Thursday, a letter was sent to parents of young players with the Accies Academy by Director of Football Gerry Strain, in which he outlined that the club would be putting their Elite Academy programme from under 11s through to under 15s on hold for the season. Herald Sport can reveal that in a meeting the week prior, Strain had explained to parents that training had been moved to Broadwood on weeknights at 4pm and 9pm, despite releasing the news that a training base had been secured in South Lanarkshire in a statement released on the club website in early June. 'Keeping our Academy in Hamilton has been an absolute priority,' Strain said in the statement. "It's not just about geography — it's about identity, pride, and continuity. We are a club built on local roots, and being able to retain our Elite CAS status right here in our community means everything to us.' Read more: Many parents expressed not only their distress at the late change of arrangements, but also their inability to get their children to Cumbernauld so soon after the closing of schools, despite the club contending that training would start at 4.30pm. While initially pushing back against these objections, the club relented and made the decision to pause these teams for the coming campaign, terminating the registration of the players affected on the Scottish FA's COMET system. The under 17s and under 19s sides were said to be unaffected, and would continue to train out of Broadwood, but the failure to meet the requirements to retain their CAS Elite Academy status led to the abrupt pulling of those sides this week. Herald Sport understands the club have requested a meeting with the SFA to obtain clarity on the retention of players from this age group outside of the CAS programme. For many who have been involved in the youth setup though, this outcome has long been in the post. The coaches Back in January, a former Hamilton academy coach raised alarm when he resigned from his position citing concerns such as repeated delays of payments to coaches, a lack of communication from the board and broken promises over kit and equipment that never arrived. For expressing these worries over the direction of the academy publicly, the coach received a cease-and-desist letter from the club, while chairman Jock Brown wrote to parents assuring them that his statements were 'inaccurate and plainly wrong'. (Image: SNS Group) He went on to explain that spending was being temporarily halted due to an investigation into an Academy trip to Salou, which was funded by donations from parents and benefactors, with Brown stating that 'no inventory or proper accounting has been provided to the club'. Despite that freeze in spending, Brown went on to offer assurances that this would be a 'short-term issue'. 'I would like to assure you that the future of the Academy is secure and there is no risk to the continuation of our CAS Programme, or to your child's participation,' Brown wrote. 'The Board of Directors would like to apologise for this short-term issue and I would trust you will feel reassured that all appropriate action is being taken to ensure the ongoing success of the Academy.' However, Herald Sport has spoken to one former Hamilton academy coach about his experiences while working there, who alleged a starkly different picture. 'There was no [investment in] equipment,' he said. 'And the communication was terrible. You didn't know the schedule, when you were in, even the day before. 'Not one month would be paid on time. And when I say paid, that's for two nights and a game at the weekend. Two nights of training, three hours planning before it, setting up, clearing up after it, setting the goals, putting them away. All the games at the weekend, whether that's in Dundee, Aberdeen or whatever. 'We have to use our own car, our own mileage, our own petrol, our own finance to get there. And we are paid £350 a month. So, it's not even a wage for the day that you're having to do. They were not paying coaches on time. "They were always looking for investment and we were never paid on time.' So poor were the alleged conditions that the coaches were working under, that explanations from the club over missing equipment became something of a running joke between the staff. While the coach says that there was widespread dissatisfaction among many of the staff, the main concern among the group was for the children, and the impact the uncertainty around their teams would be having on their mental health. 'You must understand the sort of effect it must have on them, because they're only kids at the end of the day,' the coach said. 'In the summer, some of the parents were like, 'We're getting out of here. It's not going to last. I'm getting my son out now before the market is saturated with players now looking for an academy team.' 'There were quite a few boys who left the club or tried to, in May. Most of them managed to get away and get released and a lot of them have thankfully found new clubs. 'But as it got into June and more were trying to get away, they were refused, and told that anybody wanting to sign them would need to pay compensation. 'I know of parents who have sent formal letters to CAS and to Hamilton to say this is affecting the mental health of my child. 'You don't have facilities confirmed, you can't tell us where they're going to be playing, you've got people coming in from different places every week, they're turning up for coaching and there's no coaches there on the park, which then becomes a safeguarding issue. 'The boys are free now, but if you go for a trial in August, you might well be going in to be compared to somebody who's came through a boys' club. If there's not much between them, they're going to pick the boys' club boy, because there's not a financial burden on that wee boy's head. 'It's just a terrible situation for these boys to have had to go through.' The players Clubs across Scotland have rallied around to offer facilities, trials and even contracts to the players affected by the demise of the Hamilton Academy, with local rivals Motherwell organising training nights to allow those now unattached a place to keep themselves ticking over. Despite that show of support though, the last few months have undoubtedly taken its toll on the young players. One parent that Herald Sport spoke to said: 'Parents and coaches invested heart and hours into a dream; what they got was uncertainty and disengagement. The cost isn't a season, it's a generation of young athletes losing belief in opportunity. 'We, as parents, are deeply distressed by how this debacle has been handled. Repeated changes of staff, coaches, broken promises, that was all bad enough, but now we have an alleged 'pause' in the club's activities. 'The club have left our young players bewildered, anxious and isolated, with training opportunities slipping away and uncertainty about their futures weighing heavily on the kids' minds. 'The most loyal families and their children have been the worst hit, the ones who stuck it out and gave the benefit of the doubt at a time when other clubs were finalising their squads, signing new players and getting ready for the new season. These are the people who have been worse hit.' It is that sense of being strung along by the club they had devoted years to, in many cases, that stings the most, with many left feeling as though they have been taken for fools. 'Our kids couldn't participate in other club's activities as they were anchored by a contract to the derailed club that was pretending everything was alright, and dangling the carrot of future professional contracts for players who were dedicated and uncompromising,' the parent continued. 'Coaches and staff who have given their heart and soul to the Hamilton Academy feel undermined and exhausted. Most of them have left. 'While families fear for the friendships their children have formed, and mourn the sense of pride and belonging built over years with the once prestigious club, the biggest damage is to the children themselves. (Image: SNS Group Bill Murray) 'Often reminded that 'hard work pays off', they have been blameless in all of these lies and false promises. This whole situation has unfolded as a governance disaster, and restoring trust is needed now more than ever for these impacted kids.' The collective group of parents are hoping that the offers of help from other clubs in the area will help restore a little of that faith. The parent said: 'It's worth noting that clubs like Motherwell FC, Livingston FC, Greenock Morton FC, and Inspire FC have reached out to all the kids impacted to offer training opportunities while they search for a new club to keep the kids match fit, which is amazing. Whereas some bigger clubs have turned a blind eye or stated they are full. 'This is the future of Scottish football, and it's in our hands. We as parents, coaches, management and governing bodies should be pulling together now more than ever to unite our players and the game. Our kids deserve fast action and a plan that recognises their dedication to the game, rather than cast them aside as an unfortunate circumstance of a club going under due to some mismanagement and poor decisions.' The fans Still reeling from the punishments attracted by the club last season, the fall of the Hamilton Academy feels to many of them as just the latest domino to fall as the Accies they knew is slowly stripped of its identity. That is the view of one long-time supporter, who took a step this summer he had previously considered unthinkable. While some have protested and been criticised by the Accies board for doing so, he instead walked away from the club he has loved for his entire life. 'I'm kind of happy clapper type,' he said. 'I'm not one of these guys that abuses my team. I go and I support my team. I've been going for 53 years. I started going in November '72, and my grandpa who got me into it had been going from 1928, so between me and my grandpa, we've got over 100 years of supporting the club. 'I would even go to the under 16s and under 18s games, so I'm one of these guys who's a bit of an Accies anorak. If the first team game was home or away, I would go, and I've taken a lot of pleasure in watching a lot of the young guys coming through. 'Michael Devlin, Ali Crawford, I got to know their parents. James McCarthy and James McArthur, I watched these boys from playing in the youth team to playing all the way through and took great pleasure from their progress in the game after they had left. 'I can take my team losing. For every good season we've had, we've probably had seven or eight bad ones. But the way the club is right now, I just felt for me, the joy disappeared. I felt that there has been lies or misinformation, and a lot of smoke and mirrors. So, I've stopped going. 'This all goes back longer than the current owners and board, who were set up to fail in a way, in my opinion. But that doesn't excuse what has happened since. 'The loss of the Academy is just the latest thing, and I worry where it's all headed.' Ironically, any fears that the Academy 'pause' may hint at jeopardy for the club itself as an ongoing concern have prompted some fans to speculate that they will only return when there is either a changing of the guard in the boardroom, or if Hamilton were to be liquidated and revived as a phoenix club. 'I don't want that to happen, but I have actually said to David Equi, a good friend and someone who is vocal on this as a fan, and other people, the only way I could actually see myself going back now is if the club went into liquidation and in effect came back as a phoenix club,' the fan said. 'I would absolutely go back in a heartbeat if it was run by people who were interested in football, and football only, and weren't interested in how much rent they could get from third parties for a stadium or whatever [like previous owner McGowan]. 'So, although I don't want the club to fold, if they did fold and if they did reform and they started in Tier 10 or whatever, I would be one of the guys who would put in 50 quid a month or 100 quid a month, putting my money where my mouth is, simply to get another club going again. Unfortunately, that's where I see things.' There is a realisation though that there are many varying opinions on the future direction of the club across the broad church of the Accies support, but the supporter hopes that they can soon unite behind a common cause for the benefit of the club. 'The Hamilton Accies support can't afford to have factions, because we've got no more than a few hundred hardcore fans,' he said. 'I'm gutted, you know. You can't just suddenly say, 'Oh, I walked away. I'm not going back.' The thing is, I do care, and I would love there to be circumstances that would allow me to go back. 'One of the big things for me is that me and my grandpa have put nearly 110 consecutive years of going, unbroken. When you say it like that, and then for something to make you feel that strongly that it makes you walk away, I think that says it all.'
India.com
05-08-2025
- General
- India.com
Nagaland Lottery Result Today 05-08-2025 LIVE: Dear Godavari, Comet, Goose 1 PM, 6 PM, 8 PM Tuesday Lucky Draw OUT Shortly- 1 Crore First Prize, Complete Winners List
Nagaland Sambad Lottery Today Result 05-08-2025 Tuesday Live: The latest Nagaland State Lottery 1 pm, 6 pm, and 8 pm is shared here on daily basis. Get the Latest Nagaland state lottery winning numbers and Stay connected for Draw Result Timely on Zee News English. In India, 13 states have a lottery that is legal. The Result of 1 PM of Nagaland State's "DEAR GODAVARI MORNING", Nagaland"DEAR COMET EVENING" Lottery Sambad Result 6 PM and Nagaland"DEAR GOOSE NIGHT" Lottery Sambad result 8 PM will be out today. These Legal States are Nagaland, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Mizoram, Kerala, Maharashtra, Goa, Manipur, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, and Assam. First Prize In All three lotteries of the day is Bumper 1 Crore Rupees. Nagaland Sambad Lottery Result 2025: Prize Winner Tax Rule According to Section 194B of the Income-tax Act, 1961, if the prize money exceeds ₹10,000, it will be subject to TDS deduction. Residents will have 30% TDS deducted, while non-residents will face a 30% deduction plus applicable surcharges and a 4% education cess. The final prize amount will be credited after these deductions. Nagaland Lottery Sambad Result Tuesday 05.08.2025 Timings Lottery Sambad draw comes 3 imes every day. This year's Lottery Sambad Timing is Changed, Nowadays Lottery Sambad Timing is 1 pm, 6 pm, and 8 pm. Nagaland Lottery 05-08-2025 Tuesday Prize Money Details - 1st Prize: Rs 1 Crore - 2nd Prize: Rs. 9,000 - 3rd Prize: Rs. 450 - 4th Prize: Rs. 250 - 5th Prize: Rs. 120 - Consolation Prize: Rs. 1,000 Nagaland Dear Lottery Tuesday Result August 05-08-2025 Nagaland DEAR GODAVARI MORNING 1 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED Nagaland DEAR COMET EVENING 6 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED Nagaland DEAR GOOSE NIGHT 8 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED (NOTE: Lottery can be addictive and should be played responsibly. The data provided on this page is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as advice or encouragement. Zee News does not promote lottery in anyway.)
India.com
29-07-2025
- General
- India.com
Nagaland Lottery Result Today 29-07-2025 LIVE: Dear Godavari, Comet, Goose 1 PM, 6 PM, 8 PM Tuesday Lucky Draw OUT Shortly- 1 Crore First Prize, Complete Winners List
Nagaland Sambad Lottery Today Result 29-07-2025 Tuesday Live: The latest Nagaland State Lottery 1 pm, 6 pm, and 8 pm is shared here on daily basis. Get the Latest Nagaland state lottery winning numbers and Stay connected for Draw Result Timely on Zee News English. In India, 13 states have a lottery that is legal. The Result of 1 PM of Nagaland State's "DEAR GODAVARI MORNING", Nagaland"DEAR COMET EVENING" Lottery Sambad Result 6 PM and Nagaland"DEAR GOOSE NIGHT" Lottery Sambad result 8 PM will be out today. These Legal States are Nagaland, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Mizoram, Kerala, Maharashtra, Goa, Manipur, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, and Assam. First Prize In All three lotteries of the day is Bumper 1 Crore Rupees. Nagaland Sambad Lottery Result 2025: Prize Winner Tax Rule According to Section 194B of the Income-tax Act, 1961, if the prize money exceeds ₹10,000, it will be subject to TDS deduction. Residents will have 30% TDS deducted, while non-residents will face a 30% deduction plus applicable surcharges and a 4% education cess. The final prize amount will be credited after these deductions. Nagaland Lottery Sambad Result Tuesday 22.07.2025 Timings Lottery Sambad draw comes 3 imes every day. This year's Lottery Sambad Timing is Changed, Nowadays Lottery Sambad Timing is 1 pm, 6 pm, and 8 pm. Nagaland Lottery 29-07-2025 Tuesday Prize Money Details - 1st Prize: Rs 1 Crore - 2nd Prize: Rs. 9,000 - 3rd Prize: Rs. 450 - 4th Prize: Rs. 250 - 5th Prize: Rs. 120 - Consolation Prize: Rs. 1,000 Nagaland Dear Lottery Tuesday Result July 29-07-2025 Nagaland DEAR GODAVARI MORNING 1 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED Nagaland DEAR COMET EVENING 6 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED Nagaland DEAR GOOSE NIGHT 8 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED (NOTE: Lottery can be addictive and should be played responsibly. The data provided on this page is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as advice or encouragement. Zee News does not promote lottery in anyway.)
