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But in an upset worthy of the final moments of the US Open, while [M]Osaka had recently been seen sporting Adidas gear on the court[/M], last night, she was spotted at the Warriors-Lakers game at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, Ca., a swoosh proudly displayed on her chest.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
Advertisement
“[M]I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” said Osaka in a statement on Nike’s site.[/M]
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
e
|
Advertisement
“[M]I’m[/M] proud to become a member of the Nike family and [M]excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer[/M],” [M]said Osaka[/M] in a statement on Nike’s site.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
e
|
Advertisement
[M]“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family[/M] and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” [M]said Osaka[/M] in a statement on Nike’s site.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
e
|
While it appears [M]Japanese citizen Osaka[/M] may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start, in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is joining her idol and competitor Serena Williams at Nike, as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen Osaka may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start, in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is joining her idol and competitor Serena Williams at Nike, as well as [M]activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick[/M].
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka[/M] may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start, in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is [M]joining[/M] her idol and competitor Serena Williams at Nike, as well as activist-athlete [M]Colin Kaepernick[/M].
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka[/M] may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start, in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is [M]joining her[/M] idol and competitor [M]Serena Williams at Nike[/M], as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka[/M] may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start, in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is [M]joining her[/M] idol and [M]competitor[/M] Serena Williams [M]at Nike[/M], as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka[/M] may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start, in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is [M]joining her idol[/M] and competitor Serena Williams [M]at Nike[/M], as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka[/M] may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start, in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the [M]two-time Grand Slam tournament winner[/M] is joining her idol and competitor Serena Williams at Nike, as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start[/M], [M]in addition to[/M] James and [M]Durant[/M], this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is joining her idol and competitor Serena Williams at Nike, as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start[/M], [M]in addition to James[/M] and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is joining her idol and competitor Serena Williams at Nike, as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
While it appears Japanese citizen [M]Osaka may primarily be repping Nike Tokyo to start[/M], in addition to James and Durant, this, of course, also means the two-time Grand Slam tournament winner is joining her idol and competitor Serena Williams at Nike, as well as activist-athlete Colin Kaepernick.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
The tennis champion and [M]athletic giant announced an endorsement deal[/M] late Thursday.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
e
|
The tennis champion and [M]athletic giant announced an endorsement deal late Thursday[/M].
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
The [M]tennis champion[/M] and athletic giant [M]announced an endorsement deal late Thursday[/M].
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
The [M]tennis champion[/M] and athletic giant [M]announced an endorsement deal[/M] late Thursday.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
e
|
The move came as a surprise to many sports and business insiders, as it was assumed Osaka would be extending her deal with Adidas, which expired at the end of 2018—[M]an extension Forbes reports was never signed.[/M]
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
[M]The move came as a surprise to many[/M] sports and [M]business insiders[/M], as it was assumed Osaka would be extending her deal with Adidas, which expired at the end of 2018—an extension Forbes reports was never signed.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
[M]The move came as a surprise to many sports[/M] and business insiders, as it was assumed Osaka would be extending her deal with Adidas, which expired at the end of 2018—an extension Forbes reports was never signed.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
|
The move came as a surprise to many sports and business insiders, as it was assumed [M]Osaka[/M] would be extending her [M]deal with Adidas[/M], which [M]expired at the end of 2018[/M]—an extension Forbes reports was never signed.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
e
|
The move came as a surprise to many sports and business insiders, as [M]it was assumed Osaka would be extending her deal with Adidas[/M], which expired at the end of 2018—an extension Forbes reports was never signed.
|
Naomi Osaka has switched course.
The rising tennis star made the surprising move of signing an endorsement deal with Nike — ending her relationship with rival sportswear giant Adidas. No financial details were disclosed.
Osaka’s former contract with the Germany-based brand expired at the end of 2018. She is expected to debut her new Nike gear at the Stuttgart Grand Prix, which starts on April 22.
“I’m proud to become a member of the Nike family and excited about getting involved in all of the opportunities Nike has to offer,” Osaka said in a statement. “Nike has a legendary track record of writing history, and I look forward to being a part of those moments for many years to come.”
She also shared the news on social media. “What a welcome, thank you!” Osaka wrote in a Twitter post.
|
n
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[M]Bengaluru[/M] started on the front foot and [M]almost scored in the first minute.[/M]
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
n
|
[M]Bengaluru started on the front foot[/M] and almost scored in the first minute.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
n
|
Udanta Singh combined with [M]Miku on the right flank[/M], dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
n
|
Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to [M]the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target[/M].
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
n
|
[M]Udanta Singh[/M] combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and [M]squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker[/M] who shot wide of the target.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
n
|
[M]Udanta Singh[/M] combined with Miku on the right flank, [M]dribbled into the box[/M] and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
n
|
[M]Ulises Davila's goal[/M] in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and [M]opened the game up in midfield.[/M]
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
e
|
[M]Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead[/M] and opened the game up in midfield.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
e
|
[M]Bengaluru[/M], however, are perched at the top of the table [M]with 31 points from 16 matches[/M].
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], however, [M]are perched at the top of the table[/M] with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Boithang Haokip scored[/M] in the 19th minute [M]to bring Bengaluru level[/M].
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute[/M] to bring Bengaluru level.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Boithang Haokip scored[/M] in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as [M]Delhi Dynamos FC[/M] stunned [M]Bengaluru FC[/M] 3-2 in a closely [M]fought[/M] Indian Super League clash in New Delhi [M]on Sunday[/M].
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Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as [M]Delhi Dynamos FC[/M] stunned [M]Bengaluru FC[/M] 3-2 in a closely [M]fought[/M] Indian Super League clash [M]in New Delhi[/M] on Sunday.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as [M]Delhi Dynamos FC[/M] stunned [M]Bengaluru FC[/M] 3-2 in a closely [M]fought Indian Super League clash[/M] in New Delhi on Sunday.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as [M]Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2[/M] in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
e
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as [M]Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC[/M] 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
e
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[M]Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes[/M] as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
e
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[M]Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored[/M] twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in[/M] Jammu and [M]Kashmir's Pulwama.[/M]
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Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu[/M] and Kashmir's Pulwama.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points [M]after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season[/M].
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, [M]picking up just four points[/M] after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], on the other hand, [M]have lost three of their last five matches[/M], picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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The win meant [M]Delhi[/M] are now unbeaten in their last five [M]matches[/M], [M]winning three of them[/M].
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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The win meant [M]Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches[/M], winning three of them.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before [M]Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck[/M] twice (77', 80') [M]to seal a win for his team[/M].
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before [M]Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice[/M] (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Sunil [M]Chhetri[/M]'s 72nd-minute [M]strike[/M] looked to have [M]put Bengaluru in the driving seat[/M] before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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Sunil [M]Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike[/M] looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
|
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
Ulises Davila’s goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
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e
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[M]Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in[/M] Jammu and [M]Kashmir’s Pulwama.[/M]
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
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The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu[/M] and Kashmir’s Pulwama.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
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The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], however, are perched at the top of the table [M]with 31 points from 16 matches[/M].
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], however, [M]are perched at the top of the table[/M] with 31 points from 16 matches.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before [M]Daniel Lalhlimpuia[/M] struck twice (77′, 80′) to [M]seal a win for his team.[/M]
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
|
e
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Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before [M]Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice[/M] (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Sunil Chhetri[/M]’s 72nd-minute [M]strike[/M] looked to have [M]put Bengaluru in the driving seat[/M] before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Sunil Chhetri’s 72nd-minute strike[/M] looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77′, 80′) to seal a win for his team.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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The win meant [M]Delhi[/M] are now unbeaten in their last five matches, [M]winning three of them[/M].
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches[/M], winning three of them.
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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Ulises Davila’s [M]goal[/M] in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and [M]opened the game up in midfield[/M].
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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Ulises Davila’s [M]goal[/M] in the ninth minute [M]gave Delhi the lead[/M] and opened the game up in midfield.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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Ulises Davila’s [M]goal in the ninth minute[/M] gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Ulises Davila’s goal[/M] in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being [M]unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season[/M].
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four [M]points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season[/M].
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Bengaluru[/M], on the other hand, [M]have lost three of their last five matches[/M], picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Boithang Haokip scored[/M] in the 19th minute [M]to bring Bengaluru level[/M].
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Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute[/M] to bring Bengaluru level.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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e
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[M]Boithang Haokip scored[/M] in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level.
|
Daniel Lalhlimpuia scored twice in three minutes as Delhi Dynamos FC stunned Bengaluru FC 3-2 in a closely fought Indian Super League clash in New Delhi on Sunday.
Players from both sides wore black arm bands as mark of respect to the martyrs of the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama.
Ulises Davila's goal in the ninth minute gave Delhi the lead and opened the game up in midfield. Boithang Haokip scored in the 19th minute to bring Bengaluru level. Sunil Chhetri's 72nd-minute strike looked to have put Bengaluru in the driving seat before Daniel Lalhlimpuia struck twice (77', 80') to seal a win for his team.
advertisement
The win meant Delhi are now unbeaten in their last five matches, winning three of them. Bengaluru, on the other hand, have lost three of their last five matches, picking up just four points after being unbeaten in the first 11 games of the season.
Bengaluru, however, are perched at the top of the table with 31 points from 16 matches.
Bengaluru started on the front foot and almost scored in the first minute. Udanta Singh combined with Miku on the right flank, dribbled into the box and squared the ball back to the Venezuelan striker who shot wide of the target.
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There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and [M]one seat in Puducherry[/M].
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
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[M]There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu[/M] and one seat in Puducherry.
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
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e
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[M]In the 2014[/M] elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while [M]the BJP and the PMK had won one each.[/M]
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
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n
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[M]In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats[/M], while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
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e
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After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the [M]demise[/M] of [M]Jayalalithaa[/M], who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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[M]After a gap of five years[/M], [M]the AIADMK is aligning with other parties[/M] to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of [M]Jayalalithaa[/M], who [M]had notched victories in the 2014 general elections[/M] and the 2016 assembly polls [M]by contesting alone.[/M]
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of [M]Jayalalithaa[/M], who [M]had notched victories in[/M] the 2014 general elections and [M]the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.[/M]
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of [M]Jayalalithaa[/M], who [M]had notched victories in[/M] the 2014 general elections and [M]the 2016 assembly polls[/M] by contesting alone.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of [M]Jayalalithaa[/M], who [M]had notched victories in the 2014 general elections[/M] and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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After a gap of five years, the [M]AIADMK is aligning with other parties[/M] to face elections [M]because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa[/M], who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
After a gap of five years, the [M]AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections[/M] because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
After a gap of five years, the [M]AIADMK is aligning with other parties[/M] to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
e
|
[M]The[/M] singular and [M]common feature of[/M] these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition [M]DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
[M]The[/M] singular and [M]common feature of[/M] these alliances is that both the ruling [M]AIADMK[/M] or the principal opposition DMK [M]have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or [M]the principal opposition DMK[/M] have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both [M]the ruling AIADMK[/M] or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
[M]The singular[/M] and common [M]feature of[/M] these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or [M]the[/M] principal opposition [M]DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
[M]The singular[/M] and common [M]feature[/M] of these alliances is that both [M]the ruling AIADMK[/M] or the principal opposition DMK [M]have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
A popular thumb rule to understand [M]Tamil Nadu politics[/M] is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances [M]are forged at the cost of[/M] ideology, principles and [M]stated positions[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
A popular thumb rule to understand [M]Tamil Nadu politics[/M] is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances [M]are forged at the cost of[/M] ideology, [M]principles[/M] and stated positions.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
A popular thumb rule to understand [M]Tamil Nadu politics[/M] is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances [M]are forged at the cost of ideology[/M], principles and stated positions.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
[M]These seats are crucial for[/M] both the BJP and [M]the Congress[/M] to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority [M]to form the next government at the Centre[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
[M]These seats are crucial for[/M] both [M]the BJP[/M] and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority [M]to form the next government at the Centre[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
[M]These seats are crucial for[/M] both the BJP and [M]the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority[/M] to form the next government at the Centre.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
[M]These seats are crucial for[/M] both [M]the BJP[/M] and the Congress [M]to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority[/M] to form the next government at the Centre.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
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