Indian squash player Anahat said her individual campaign at the Asian Games has given her a clearer understanding of how to cope with pressure, especially when facing more experienced opponents. Speaking after her match on Friday, she said she is learning to manage difficult situations in which she is not usually the one mounting a comeback.
"Anahat says Asian Games campaign taught her to handle pressure against seasoned rivals"
Indian squash player Anahat said her individual campaign at the Asian Games has given her a clearer understanding of how to cope with pressure, especially when facing more experienced opponents. Speaking after her match on Friday, she said she is learning to manage difficult situations in which she is not usually the one mounting a comeback.
Anahat says Asian Games campaign taught her to handle pressure against seasoned rivals
RDU Global Wire
India Sports & Cricket Desk
Indian squash player Anahat said her individual campaign at the Asian Games has given her a clearer understanding of how to cope with pressure, especially when facing more experienced opponents. Speaking after her match on Friday, she said she is learning to manage difficult situations in which she is not usually the one mounting a comeback.
Editorial & Verification Notice
Reported by RDU Global Correspondent. Formatted and verified using real-time institutional and journalistic wire feeds. Independent reporting adhering to the RDU Global Editorial Code of Conduct.
Related Coverage
‘They’re a world-class outfit’: Matt Henry warns against overreading six-wicket haul against India
New Zealand fast bowler Matt Henry said his six-wicket burst against India was built on early movement and disciplined execution, but cautioned against drawing sweeping conclusions from a single spell. He stressed that India remain a world-class batting unit capable of responding strongly once conditions settle and the contest evolves.
Gambhir Flags India’s Batting Fragility After Collapse Ahead of World Cup
India head coach Gautam Gambhir has voiced clear concern over his side’s recurring batting collapses after they were bundled out for 90-odd in conditions he believes may closely resemble those at the World Cup. His remarks underline the urgency for India to address top-order instability and middle-order vulnerability before the tournament begins.
New Zealand’s disciplined attack exposes India’s batting frailties in fifth ODI
India’s batting faltered again as New Zealand bowled them out for 209 in the fifth ODI, tightening their grip on the match and putting the series scoreline in danger of being levelled. Despite India holding a 2-1 lead coming into the contest, New Zealand’s bowlers repeatedly hit the right lengths and denied the home side any sustained momentum.
