Pro Kabaddi League 2022-23

October 26, 2022November 14, 2022 globalwebdirectory

Vivo Pro Kabaddi Season 9 Facts

Dates 7 October 2022 – 17 December 2022
Country India
Administrator Mashal Sports
Tournament format Double round-robin and playoffs
Number of teams 12
No. of matches 137

Teams

Personnel and sponsorships

Teams Owners Captain Head coach Kit Manufacturer Main Kit Sponsor

Bengal Warriors Kishore Biyani India Maninder Singh India Kasinatha Baskaran Omtex DafaNews
Bengaluru Bulls Badri Narayan Choudhary Kota
Ananda Giri India Mahender Singh India Randhir Singh Sehrawat Vats VST Tillers
Dabang Delhi Radha Kapoor India Naveen Kumar India Krishan Kumar Hooda Shiv-Naresh JK Super Cement
Gujarat Giants Gautam Adani India Chandran Ranjit India Ram Mehar Singh Shiv-Naresh 1xBat
Haryana Steelers Parth Jindal India Joginder Narwal India Manpreet Singh Shiv-Naresh JSW
Jaipur Pink Panthers Abhishek Bachchan India Sunil Kumar India Sanjeev Kumar Baliyan TYKA Fairplay Fantasy
Patna Pirates Rajesh V. Shah India Neeraj Kumar India Ravi Shetty Pace International 1xBat
Puneri Paltan Rajesh Harkishandas Doshi
Sumanlal Babulal Shah
Nallepilly Ramaswami Subramanian India Aslam Inamdar India BC Ramesh Shiv-Naresh Force Motors
Tamil Thalaivas Nimmagadda Prasad
Sachin Tendulkar
Allu Arjun
Ram Charan
Ritik Chauhan India Sagar India Ashan Kumar Trak-Only DafaNews
Telugu Titans Srinivas Sreeramaneni
Goutham Reddy Nedurmalli
Mahesh Kolli India Ravinder Pahal India Venkatesh Goud
India Manjeet Chhillar Omtex DafaNews
U Mumba Ronnie Screwvala India Surinder Singh India Anil Chaprana Parimatch News
UP Yoddha Kiran Kumar Grandhi India Nitesh Kumar India Jasveer Singh Shiv-Naresh Fanstasy Akhada

Foreign players

Teams Player 1 POS Player 2 POS Player 3 POS

Bengal Warriors Sri Lanka Aslam Thambi Raider Iran Soleiman Pahlevani Defender
Bengaluru Bulls Nepal Lal Mohar Yadav Raider Nepal Nageshor Tharu Raider
Dabang Delhi Bangladesh Md. Liton Ali Defender – Right Corner Iran Reza Katoulinezhad All-Rounder
Gujarat Giants South Korea Dong Geon Lee Raider South Korea Young Chang Ko Defender – Right Cover
Haryana Steelers Iran Mohammad Mahalli Raider Iran Amirhossein Bastami Defender
Jaipur Pink Panthers South Korea Woosan KO Defender – Left Cover Iran Reza Mirbagheri Defender
Patna Pirates Iran Mohammadreza Chiyaneh All-Rounder Kenya Daniel Odhiambo All-Rounder
Puneri Paltan Iran Fazel Atrachali Defender Iran Mohammad Esmaeil Nabibakhsh All-Rounder
Tamil Thalaivas Bangladesh Md. Arif Rabbani Defender – Left Corner Sri Lanka Thanushan Laxmamohan All-Rounder
Telugu Titans Iran Mohsen Maghsoudlou All-Rounder Iran Hamid Nader All-Rounder
U Mumba Iran Heidarali Ekrami Raider Iran Gholamabbas Korouki All-Rounder
UP Yoddha Iran Abozar Mohajermighani Defender Kenya James Kamweti Raider

Sponsorship

Title Sponsor

Vivo

Associate Sponsors

Tata Motors
Dream11
MFine
A23
BYJU’S
Mutual Funds

Partners

Parimatch News
Officer’s Choice
Dhani
UltraTech Cement

Broadcast Sponsor

Star Sports
Digital Streaming Partner
Disney+ Hotstar

Points Table

Pos Teamvte Pld W L T SD Pts
1 Dabang Delhi 7 5 2 0 49 27 Qualification to semi finals
2 Jaipur Pink Panthers 7 5 2 0 54 26
3 Bengaluru Bulls 7 4 2 1 18 24 Qualification to eliminators
4 Puneri Paltan 7 4 2 1 1 24
5 Bengal Warriors 7 4 3 0 37 21
6 U Mumba 7 4 3 0 -3 21
7 Gujarat Giants 7 3 3 1 -15 19
8 Haryana Steelers 7 3 4 0 12 18
9 UP Yoddha 6 3 3 0 11 18
10 Patna Pirates 7 1 4 2 -39 13
11 Tamil Thalaivas 6 1 4 1 -45 10
12 Telugu Titans 7 1 6 0 -80 7

5 points for a win
3 points for a tied game
1 point for a loss by 7 points or fewer

League Stage

Leg 1 – Kanteerava Indoor Stadium, Bangalore

7 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi 41 – 27 U Mumba
Naveen Kumar (13)
Ashish Narwal (7)

Match 1

Dabang Delhi won
7 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls 34 – 29 Telugu Titans
Bharat (5)
Rajnish (7)

Match 2

Bengaluru Bulls won
7 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers 32 – 34 UP Yoddha
Arjun Deshwal (8)
Surender Gill (8)

Match 3

UP Yoddha won
8 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates 34 – 34 Puneri Paltan
Sachin Tanwar (8)
Mohit Goyat (7)

Match 4

Match drawn
8 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants 31 – 31 Tamil Thalaivas
H.S. Rakesh (13)
Narender (10)

Match 5

Match drawn
8 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors 33 – 41 Haryana Steelers
Manoj Gowda (8)
Manjeet (18)

Match 6

Haryana Steelers won
9 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers 35 – 30 Patna Pirates
Arjun Deshwal (17)
Rohit Gulia (11)

Match 7

Jaipur Pink Panthers won
9 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans 25 – 45 Bengal Warriors
Monu Goyat (7)
Maninder Singh (11)

Match 8

Bengal Warriors won
9 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan 39 – 41 Bengaluru Bulls
Aslam Inamdar (12)
Bharat (12)

Match 9

Bengaluru Bulls won
10 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba 30 – 23 UP Yoddha
Jai Bhagwan (5)
Pardeep Narwal (5)

Match 10
U Mumba won
10 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi 53 – 33 Gujarat Giants
Naveen Kumar (15)
H.S. Rakesh (14)

Match 11

Dabang Delhi won
11 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers 27 – 22 Tamil Thalaivas
Manjeet (6)
Narender (3)

Match 12

Haryana Steelers won
11 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates 21 – 30 Telugu Titans
Sachin Tanwar (6)
Monu Goyat (9)

Match 13

Telugu Titans won
12 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls 33 – 42 Bengal Warriors
Bharat (8)
Maninder Singh (11)

Match 14

Bengal Warriors won
12 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha 42 – 44 Dabang Delhi
Surender Gill (21)
Naveen Kumar (13)

Match 15

Dabang Delhi won
14 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas 32 – 39 U Mumba
Narender (15)
Guman Singh (12)

Match 16

U Mumba won
14 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers 31 – 44 Jaipur Pink Panthers
Meetu Sharma (14)
Arjun Deshwal (14)

Match 17

Jaipur Pink Panthers won
14 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants 47 – 37 Puneri Paltan
H.S. Rakesh (15)
Aslam Inamdar (19)

Match 18

Gujarat Giants won
15 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers 25 – 18 Gujarat Giants
Bhavani Rajput (5)
Parteek Dhaiya (6)

Match 19

Jaipur Pink Panthers won
15 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans 26 – 46 Dabang Delhi
Vinay (9)
Naveen Kumar (12)

Match 20

Dabang Delhi won
15 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors 54 – 26 Patna Pirates
Maninder Singh (12)
Sachin Tanwar (12)

Match 21

Bengal Warriors won
16 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan 30 – 28 U Mumba
Aslam Inamdar (8)
Guman Singh (7)

Match 22

Puneri Paltan won
16 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha 44 – 37 Bengaluru Bulls
Pardeep Narwal (14)
Vikash Kandola (12)

Match 23

UP Yoddha won
17 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas 33 – 32 Patna Pirates
Himanshu Singh (11)
Rohit Gulia (11)

Match 24

Tamil Thalaivas won
17 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi 38 – 36 Haryana Steelers
Naveen Kumar (15)
Manjeet (11)

Match 25

Dabang Delhi won
18 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors 24 – 39 Jaipur Pink Panthers
Shrikant Jadhav (5)
Arjun Deshwal (10)

Match 26

Jaipur Pink Panthers won
18 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans 25 – 26 Puneri Paltan
Siddharth Desai (8)
Mohit Goyat (10)

Match 27
Puneri Paltan won
19 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants 51 – 45 UP Yoddha
Chandran Ranjit (19)
Pardeep Narwal (17)

Match 28

Gujarat Giants won
19 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls 45 – 28 Tamil Thalaivas
Bharat (11)
Narender (9)

Match 29

Bengaluru Bulls won
21 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba 32 – 31 Haryana Steelers
Guman Singh (9)
Meetu Sharma (4)

Match 30

U Mumba won
21 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan 27 – 25 Bengal Warriors
Aslam Inamdar (5)
Maninder Singh (6)

Match 31

Puneri Paltan won
21 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates 37 – 33 Dabang Delhi
Rohit Gulia (13)
Naveen Kumar (13)

Match 32

Patna Pirates won
22 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba 32 – 42 Bengaluru Bulls
Guman Singh (11)
Bharat (16)

Match 33

Bengaluru Bulls won
22 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers 51 – 27 Telugu Titans
Arjun Deshwal (12)
Adarsh T (9)

Match 34

Jaipur Pink Panthers won
22 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers 38 – 42 Gujarat Giants
Meetu Sharma (16)
H.S. Rakesh (18)

Match 35

Gujarat Giants won
23 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls 31 – 31 Patna Pirates
Bharat (11)
Rohit Gulia (8)

Match 36

Match drawn
23 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha 41 – 24 Tamil Thalaivas
Pardeep Narwal (6)
Himanshu (6)

Match 37

UP Yoddha won
25 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan 32 – 24 Jaipur Pink Panthers
Aslam Inamdar (13)
Arjun Deshwal (7)

Match 38

Puneri Paltan won
25 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans 24 – 43 Haryana Steelers
Siddharth Desai (5)
Meetu Sharma (13)

Match 39

Haryana Steelers won
26 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants 29 – 37 U Mumba
H.S. Rakesh (12)
Guman Singh (12)

Match 40

U Mumba won

26 October 2022

20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi 30 – 35 Bengal Warriors
Naveen Kumar (10)
Maninder Singh (9)

Match 41

Bengal Warriors won
Leg 2 – Shree Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune
28 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas 38 – 27 Jaipur Pink Panthers
Narender (13)
Report Arjun Deshwal (9)

Match 42

Tamil Thalaivas won
28 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers 27 – 27 Puneri Paltan
Manjeet (8)
Report Mohit Goyat (11)

Match 43

Match drawn
28 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates 34 – 29 UP Yoddha
Sachin Tanwar (11)
Report Pardeep Narwal (12)

Match 44

Patna Pirates won
29 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls 47 – 43 Dabang Delhi
Bharat (20)
Report Naveen Kumar (16)

Match 45

Bengaluru Bulls won
29 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans 19 – 30 Gujarat Giants
Monu Goyat (2)
Report Parteek Dahiya (6)

Match 45
Bengaluru Bulls won
29 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans 19 – 30 Gujarat Giants
Monu Goyat (2)
Parteek Dahiya (6)
Match 46
Gujarat Giants won
29 October 2022
21:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors 25 – 36 U Mumba
Shrikant Jadhav (8)
Ashish Narwal (8)
Match 47
U Mumba won
30 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers 31 – 37 Bengaluru Bulls
Arjun Deshwal (10)
Bharat (10)
Match 48
Bengaluru Bulls won
30 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas 49 – 39 Dabang Delhi
Narender (23)
Ashu Malik (14)
Match 49
Tamil Thalaivas won
31 October 2022
19:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants 28 – 34 Patna Pirates
Parteek Dahiya (9)
Sachin Tanwar (13)
Match 50
Patna Pirates won
31 October 2022
20:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha 43 – 24 Telugu Titans
Surender Gill (13)
Adarsh T (5)
Match 51
UP Yoddha won
1 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan 43 – 38 Dabang Delhi
Akash Shinde (13)
Naveen Kumar (15)
Match 52
Puneri Paltan won
1 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers 29 – 27 Bengaluru Bulls
Meetu Sharma (9)
Bharat (10)
Match 53
Haryana Steelers won
2 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba 40 – 37 Telugu Titans
Ashish Narwal (11)
Siddharth Desai (17)
Match 54
U Mumba won
2 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors 41 – 41 Tamil Thalaivas
Maninder Singh (19)
Narender (15)
Match 55
Match drawn
4 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates 34 – 31 U Mumba
Sachin Tanwar (12)
Jai Bhagwan (7)
Match 56
Patna Pirates won
4 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi 40 – 45 Jaipur Pink Panthers
Ashu Malik (14)
Arjun Deshwal (16)
Match 57
Jaipur Pink Panthers won
4 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha 31 – 40 Puneri Paltan
Surender Gill (12)
Akash Shinde (15)
Match 58
Puneri Paltan won
5 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants 40 – 45 Bengal Warriors
Parteek Dahiya (11)
Maninder Singh (20)
Match 59
Bengal Warriors won
5 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas 39 – 31 Telugu Titans
Ajinkya Pawar (11)
Siddharth Desai (14)
Match 60
Tamil Thalaivas won
5 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers 36 – 36 UP Yoddha
Meetu Sharma (12)
Surender Gill (13)
Match 61
Match drawn
6 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls 44 – 46 Gujarat Giants
Bharat (13)
Parteek Dahiya (15)
Match 62
Gujarat Giants won
6 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan 34 – 35 Tamil Thalaivas
Aslam Inamdar (13)
Narender (13)
Match 63
Tamil Thalaivas won
7 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba 39 – 42 Jaipur Pink Panthers
Ashish Narwal (11)
Arjun Deshwal (15)
Match 64
Jaipur Pink Panthers won
7 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates 41 – 32 Haryana Steelers
Sachin Tanwar (13)
Manjeet (10)
Match 65
Patna Pirates won
8 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors 41 – 41 UP Yoddha
Maninder Singh (18)
Rohit Tomar (16)
Match 66
Match drawn
8 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi 40 – 33 Telugu Titans
Ashu Malik (12)
Siddharth Desai (14)
Match 67
Dabang Delhi won
9 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls 36 – 33 Haryana Steelers
Neeraj Narwal (9)
Meetu Sharma (10)
Match 68
Bengaluru Bulls won
9 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas 34 – 35 Puneri Paltan
Narender (10)
Akash Shinde (10)
Match 69
Puneri Paltan won
11 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha 40 – 34 Haryana Steelers
Surender Gill (11)
Manjeet (11)
Match 70
UP Yoddha won
11 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
U Mumba 34 – 33 Puneri Paltan
Guman Singh (13)
Mohit Goyat (11)
Match 71
U Mumba won
11 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates 37 – 30 Jaipur Pink Panthers
Rohit Gulia (9)
Arjun Deshwal (13)
Match 72
Patna Pirates won
12 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors 46 – 27 Gujarat Giants
Maninder Singh (12)
Chandran Ranjith (8)
Match 73
Bengal Warriors
12 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans 30 – 41 UP Yoddha
Siddharth Desai (11)
Surender Gill (12)
Match 74
UP Yoddha won
12 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers 57 – 32 Dabang Delhi
Rahul Chaudhari (13)
Vijay Malik (11)
Match 75
Jaipur Pink Panthers won
13 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba 36 – 23 Patna Pirates
Guman Singh (13)
Rohit Gulia (7)
Match 76
U Mumba won
13 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas 34 – 40 Bengaluru Bulls
Narender (9)
Bharat (14)
Match 77
Bengaluru Bulls won
14 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors – Puneri Paltan

Match 78
14 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants – Haryana Steelers

Match 79
15 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers – U Mumba

Match 80
15 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans – Bengaluru Bulls

Match 81
16 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates – Tamil Thalaivas

Match 82
16 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi – UP Yoddha

Match 83
Leg 3 – Gachibowli Indoor Stadium, Hyderabad
18 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan – Haryana Steelers

Match 84
18 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors – Telugu Titans

Match 85
18 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants – Bengaluru Bulls

Match 86
19 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha – Jaipur Pink Panthers

Match 87
19 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans – U Mumba

Match 88
19 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi – Patna Pirates

Match 89
20 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers – Dabang Delhi

Match 90
20 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls – Puneri Paltan

Match 91
21 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas – Bengal Warriors

Match 92
21 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha – Gujarat Giants

Match 93
22 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba – Tamil Thalaivas

Match 94
22 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans – Patna Pirates

Match 95
23 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers – Puneri Paltan

Match 96
23 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors – Bengaluru Bulls

Match 97
25 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants – Dabang Delhi

Match 98
25 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers – Tamil Thalaivas

Match 99
25 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers – Patna Pirates

Match 100
26 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba – Bengal Warriors

Match 101
26 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan – Telugu Titans

Match 102
26 November 2022
21:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha – Patna Pirates

Match 103
27 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas – Gujarat Giants

Match 104
27 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi – Bengaluru Bulls

Match 105
28 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha – Bengal Warriors

Match 106
28 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans – Jaipur Pink Panthers

Match 107
29 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan – Gujarat Giants

Match 108
29 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers – U Mumba

Match 109
30 November 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls – Jaipur Pink Panthers

Match 110
30 November 2022
20:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi – Tamil Thalaivas

Match 111
2 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
UP Yoddha – U Mumba

Match 112
2 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates – Gujarat Giants

Match 113
2 December 2022
21:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers – Bengal Warriors

Match 114
3 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
Dabang Delhi – Puneri Paltan

Match 115
3 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Telugu Titans – Tamil Thalaivas

Match 116
3 December 2022
21:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers – Bengal Warriors

Match 117
4 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba – Gujarat Giants

Match 118
4 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls – UP Yoddha

Match 119
5 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan – Patna Pirates

Match 120
5 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Jaipur Pink Panthers – Haryana Steelers

Match 121
6 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
U Mumba – Dabang Delhi

Match 122
6 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants – Telugu Titans

Match 123
7 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates – Bengaluru Bulls

Match 124
7 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas – UP Yoddha

Match 125
8 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengal Warriors – Dabang Delhi

Match 126
8 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Haryana Steelers – Telugu Titans

Match 127
9 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
Gujarat Giants – Jaipur Pink Panthers

Match 128
9 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Puneri Paltan – UP Yoddha

Match 129
10 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
Bengaluru Bulls – U Mumba

Match 130
10 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Tamil Thalaivas – Haryana Steelers

Match 131
10 December 2022
21:30 (IST)
Patna Pirates – Bengal Warriors

Match 132

Playoffs

Eliminators Semi-finals Final

Semi-final 1

1st place team

Eliminator 1

Winner of Eliminator 1

3rd place team

6th place team

Winner of Semi Final 1

Winner of Semi Final 2

Semi-final 2

2nd place team

Eliminator 2

Winner of Eliminator 2

4th place team

5th place team

Eliminator 1
13 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
3rd place team – 6th place team

Match 133
Eliminator 2
13 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
4th place team – 5th place team

Match 134
Semi Final 1
15 December 2022
19:30 (IST)
1st place team – Winner of Eliminator 1

Match 135
Semi Final 2
15 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
2nd place team – Winner of Eliminator 2

Match 136
Final
17 December 2022
20:30 (IST)
Winner of Semi Final 1 – Winner of Semi Final 2

Match 137

Summer Paralympics 2020

September 9, 2021September 9, 2021 globalwebdirectory

The 2020 Summer Paralympics marked as Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games, were a significant global multi-sport parasports occasion represented by the International Paralympic Committee. It was the sixteenth Summer Paralympic Games and was held in Tokyo, Japan between 24 August and 5 September 2021.

The occasion was earlier intended to happen on 25 August to 6 September 2020, however deferred to 2021 alongside the 2020 Summer Olympics in March 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Like in the Olympics, the highly sensitive situation occurring in Tokyo and the occasion was held totally in secret with no actual crowd permitted.[c] For promoting purposes, the occasion was marked as Tokyo 2020 regardless of occurring in 2021. This was the second Summer Paralympics facilitated by Tokyo since the 1964 Games, and the third time the Paralympics were at any point held so far in Japan since the 1998 Winter Paralympics. Tokyo was the primary city to have the Paralympics more than once.

The Paralympics supplanted cruising and 7-a-side football with badminton and taekwondo.

China bested the award table for the fifth sequential games, with 96 golds and 207 complete decorations. Extraordinary Britain completed second for the 10th time, with 41 golds and 124 absolute decorations. The United States completed third, with 37 golds, their best completion since the 2008 games, and 104 all out awards. The Russian Paralympic Committee completed fourth, with an aggregate of 36 golds and 118 absolute decorations, placing them in third spot when positioned by all out awards.

Host city Tokyo, Japan
Motto United by Emotion[a]
Nations 163
Athletes 4,537
Events 539 in 22 sports
Opening 24 August 2021
Closing 5 September 2021
Opened by Emperor Naruhito
Cauldron Yui Kamiji
Karin Morisaki
Shunsuke Uchida
Stadium Japan National Stadium

Sports

Archery (9)
Athletics (167)
Badminton (14)
Boccia (7)
Cycling (51)
- Road (34)
- Track (17)

Equestrian (11)
Football 5-a-side (1)
Goalball (2)
Judo (13)
Paracanoe (9)
Paratriathlon (8)
Powerlifting (20)

Rowing (4)
Shooting (13)
Sitting volleyball (2)
Swimming (146)
Table tennis (31)
Taekwondo (6)

Wheelchair basketball (2)
Wheelchair fencing (16)
Wheelchair rugby (1)
Wheelchair tennis (6)

Participating Nationals

Afghanistan (2)
Algeria (57)
Angola (2)
Argentina (57)
Armenia (1)
Aruba (1)
Australia (174)
Austria (25)
Azerbaijan (36)
Bahrain (2)
Barbados (1)
Belarus (19)
Belgium (34)
Benin (2)
Bermuda (1)
Bhutan (3)
Bosnia and Herzegovina (16)
Botswana (2)
Brazil (258)
Bulgaria (4)
Burkina Faso (2)
Burundi (2)
Cambodia (1)
Cameroon (3)
Canada (130)
Cape Verde (2)
Central African Republic (1)
Chile (19)
China (255)
Colombia (61)
Costa Rica (9)
Croatia (22)
Cuba (17)
Cyprus (3)
Czech Republic (29)
Democratic Republic of the Congo (2)
Denmark (25)
Dominican Republic (5)
Ecuador (8)
Egypt (49)
El Salvador (3)
Estonia (5)
Ethiopia (3)
Faroe Islands (1)
Fiji (2)
Finland (17)
France (143)
Gabon (2)
The Gambia (2)
Georgia (14)
Germany (137)
Ghana (3)
Great Britain (221)
Greece (46)
Grenada (2)
Guatemala (2)
Guinea (2)
Guinea-Bissau (2)
Guyana (1)
Haiti (1)

Honduras (1)
Hong Kong (24)
Hungary (39)
Iceland (6)
India (54)
Indonesia (23)
Iran (62)
Iraq (19)
Ireland (31)
Israel (33)
Italy (113)
Ivory Coast (3)
Jamaica (4)
Japan (260) (host)
Jordan (10)
Kazakhstan (26)
Kenya (9)
Kuwait (3)
Kyrgyzstan (2)
Laos (1)
Latvia (7)
Lebanon (1)
Lesotho (1)
Liberia (2)
Libya (2)
Lithuania (11)
Luxembourg (1)
Madagascar (1)
Malawi (1)
Malaysia (22)
Maldives (2)
Mali (2)
Malta (2)
Mauritius (4)
Mexico (60)
Moldova (6)
Mongolia (4)
Montenegro (5)
Morocco (37)
Mozambique (2)
Namibia (3)
Nepal (1)
Netherlands (74)
New Zealand (29)
Nicaragua (2)
Niger (2)
Nigeria (22)
North Macedonia (1)
Norway (15)
Oman (3)
Pakistan (2)
Palestine (2)
Panama (3)
Papua New Guinea (2)
Paraguay (2)
Peru (11)
Philippines (4)
Poland (93)
Portugal (34)
Puerto Rico (3)

Qatar (2)
Refugee Paralympic Team (6)
Republic of the Congo (2)
Romania (9)
RPC (246)[b]
Rwanda (14)
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1)
São Tomé and Príncipe (1)
Saudi Arabia (7)
Senegal (3)
Serbia (20)
Sierra Leone (2)
Singapore (10)
Slovakia (27)
Slovenia (7)
Solomon Islands (3)
Somalia (1)
South Africa (34)
South Korea (86)
Spain (134)
Sri Lanka (9)
Sweden (29)
Switzerland (21)
Syria (3)
Chinese Taipei (10)
Tajikistan (1)
Tanzania (2)
Thailand (74)
Togo (1)
Tunisia (25)
Turkey (87)
Uganda (4)
Ukraine (138)
United Arab Emirates (12)
United States (242)
Uruguay (2)
Uzbekistan (44)
Venezuela (27)
Vietnam (7)
Virgin Islands (1)
Yemen (2)
Zambia (1)
Zimbabwe (2)

Calendar

Opening ceremony

●

Event competitions

Gold medal events

Closing ceremony

August/September 2021		August								September					Events
August/September 2021		24th Tue	25th Wed	26th Thu	27th Fri	28th Sat	29th Sun	30th Mon	31st Tue	1st Wed	2nd Thu	3rd Fri	4th Sat	5th Sun	Events
Ceremonies		OC												CC	N/A
Archery					●	1	1	2	2		1	1	1		9
Athletics					13	16	19	17	21	17	18	17	24	5	167
Badminton										●	●	●	7	7	14
Boccia						●	●	●	●	4	●	●	3		7
Cycling	Road								19	6	5	4			51
Cycling	Track		4	5	5	3									51
Equestrian (dressage)				3	2	●	1	5							11
Football 5-a-side							●	●	●		●		1		1
Goalball			●	●	●	●	●	●	●	●	●	2			2
Judo					4	4	5								13
Paracanoe											●	4	5		9
Paratriathlon						4	4								8
Powerlifting				4	4	4	4	4							20
Rowing					●	●	4								4
Shooting								3	2	2	1	2	2	1	13
Sitting volleyball					●	●	●	●	●	●	●	●	1	1	2
Swimming			16	14	14	14	13	15	14	15	15	16			146
Table tennis			●	●	●	5	8	8	●	●	5	5			31
Taekwondo											2	2	2		6
Wheelchair basketball			●	●	●	●	●	●	●	●	●	●	1	1	2
Wheelchair fencing			4	4	2	4	2								16
Wheelchair rugby			●	●	●	●	1								1
Wheelchair tennis					●	●	●	●	●	1	1	2	2		6
Daily medal events			24	30	44	55	62	54	58	45	48	55	49	15	539
Cumulative total			24	54	98	153	215	269	327	372	420	475	524	539	539
August/September 2021		24th Tue	25th Wed	26th Thu	27th Fri	28th Sat	29th Sun	30th Mon	31st Tue	1st Wed	2nd Thu	3rd Fri	4th Sat	5th Sun	Total events
August/September 2021		August								September					Total events

Medal Table


Rank	NPC	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	China	96	60	51	207
2	Great Britain	41	38	45	124
3	United States	37	36	31	104
4	RPC	36	33	49	118
5	Netherlands	25	17	17	59
6	Ukraine	24	47	27	98
7	Brazil	22	20	30	72
8	Australia	21	29	30	80
9	Italy	14	29	26	69
10	Azerbaijan	14	1	4	19
11	Japan*	13	15	23	51
12	Germany	13	12	18	43
13	Iran	12	11	1	24
14	France	11	15	28	54
15	Spain	9	15	12	36
16	Uzbekistan	8	5	6	19
17	Poland	7	6	12	25
18	Hungary	7	5	4	16
19	Switzerland	7	4	3	14
20	Mexico	7	2	13	22
21	New Zealand	6	3	3	12
22	Israel	6	2	1	9
23	Canada	5	10	6	21
24	India	5	8	6	19
25	Thailand	5	5	8	18
26	Slovakia	5	2	4	11
27	Belarus	5	1	1	7
28	Tunisia	4	5	2	11
29	Algeria	4	4	4	12
30	Morocco	4	4	3	11
31	Belgium	4	3	8	15
32	Ireland	4	2	1	7
33	Nigeria	4	1	5	10
34	South Africa	4	1	2	7
35	Cuba	4	1	1	6
36	Jordan	4	0	1	5
37	Colombia	3	7	14	24
38	Venezuela	3	2	2	7
39	Malaysia	3	2	0	5
40	Denmark	3	1	1	5
41	South Korea	2	10	12	24
42	Turkey	2	4	9	15
43	Indonesia	2	3	4	9
44	Czech Republic	2	3	3	8
45	Chile	2	3	1	6
45	Serbia	2	3	1	6
47	Norway	2	0	2	4
48	Singapore	2	0	0	2
49	Austria	1	5	3	9
50	Sweden	1	5	2	8
51	Greece	1	3	7	11
52	Finland	1	3	1	5
52	Kazakhstan	1	3	1	5
54	United Arab Emirates	1	1	1	3
55	Costa Rica	1	1	0	2
56	Ecuador	1	0	2	3
57	Cyprus	1	0	1	2
57	Sri Lanka	1	0	1	2
59	Ethiopia	1	0	0	1
	Mongolia	1	0	0	1
	Pakistan	1	0	0	1
	Peru	1	0	0	1
63	Argentina	0	5	4	9
64	Egypt	0	5	2	7
65	Croatia	0	3	4	7
66	Latvia	0	3	2	5
67	Georgia	0	3	0	3
68	Hong Kong	0	2	3	5
69	Bulgaria	0	2	0	2
70	Iraq	0	1	2	3
71	Kuwait	0	1	1	2
	Namibia	0	1	1	2
	Romania	0	1	1	2
	Slovenia	0	1	1	2
75	Vietnam	0	1	0	1
76	Lithuania	0	0	3	3
77	Portugal	0	0	2	2
78	Bosnia and Herzegovina	0	0	1	1
	Chinese Taipei	0	0	1	1
	El Salvador	0	0	1	1
	Kenya	0	0	1	1
	Montenegro	0	0	1	1
	Oman	0	0	1	1
	Qatar	0	0	1	1
	Saudi Arabia	0	0	1	1
	Uganda	0	0	1	1
Totals (86 NPCs)		539	540	589	1668

Venues

Heritage Zone

Japan National Stadium – Athletics, Opening and closing ceremonies
Nippon Budokan – Judo
Tokyo Equestrian Park – Equestrian
Tokyo International Forum – Powerlifting
Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium – Table tennis
Yoyogi National Stadium – Badminton, Wheelchair rugby[60]

Tokyo Bay Zone

Aomi Urban Sports Venue – Football 5-a-side
Ariake Arena – Wheelchair basketball (main venue)
Ariake Tennis Park – Wheelchair tennis
Dream Island Archery Park – Archery
Makuhari Messe – Goalball, Sitting volleyball, Taekwondo, Wheelchair fencing
Odaiba Marine Park – Paratriathlon
Tokyo Aquatics Centre – Swimming
Olympic Gymnastics Centre – Boccia
Sea Forest Waterway – Rowing, Paracanoe

Venues outside 10 km area

Musashino Forest Sports Plaza – Wheelchair basketball (preliminaries)
Asaka Shooting Range – Shooting
Izu Velodrome – Track cycling
Fuji Speedway – Road cycling

Non-competition venues

Harumi Futo – Paralympic Village
Tokyo Big Sight Conference Tower – International Media and Broadcast Centre

IAAF World Athletics Indoor Championships 2021

June 25, 2020June 27, 2020 globalwebdirectory

The 18th World Athletics Indoor Championships were planned to be held from 13 to 15 March 2020 in Nanjing, China at the recently constructed Nanjing’s Cube exercise center at the Nanjing Youth Olympic Sports Park. The occasion has now been deferred until March 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic. This would be the city’s initially facilitating of the occasion.

Dates	19—21 March 2021
Host city	Nanjing, China
Venue	Nanjing’s Cube at Nanjing Youth Olympic Sports Park
Events	26

Venue

The office, an immaculate explanation gathered rec center at the Nanjing Youth Olympic Sports Park known as Nanjing’s Cube will be the point of convergence of the event. Improvement started in September 2017 and is relied upon to be done in a perfect open door for the event. The setting for olympic style occasions and swimming are arranged in Block An of the amusement community and toward the east is the Yangtze River complex. It will give cooking and motels similarly as security work for the event.

Entry standards

Event	Men			Women			Athletes
Event	Indoor	Outdoor		Indoor	Outdoor
60 metres	6.63	10.10	100m	7.30	11.15	100m	56
400 metres	46.50	45.00		52.90	51.00		30
800 metres	1:46.70	1:44.00		2:01.50	1:58.00		18
1500 metres	3:40.00	3:33.00	1500m	4:09.00	4:02.00	1500m	18
1500 metres	3:40.00	3:55.00	Mile	4:09.00	4:28.50	Mile
3000 metres	7:50.00	7:40.00	3000m	8:49.00	8:30.00	3000m	Men 24 Women 15
3000 metres	7:50.00	13:10.00	5000m	8:49.00	14:50.00	5000m
60 metres hurdles	7.70	13.40	110mh	8.16	12.85	100mh	48
High jump	2.34 m (7 ft 8 in)			1.95 m (6 ft 4 3⁄4 in)			12
Pole vault	5.80 m (19 ft 1⁄4 in)			4.70 m (15 ft 5 in)			12
Long jump	8.20 m (26 ft 10 3⁄4 in)			6.75 m (22 ft 1 1⁄2 in)			16
Triple jump	16.90 m (55 ft 5 1⁄4 in)			14.30 m (46 ft 10 3⁄4 in)			16
Shot put	20.95 m (68 ft 8 3⁄4 in)			18.30 m (60 ft 1⁄4 in)			16
4 × 400 metres relay	No Standard			No Standard			12
Indoor heptathlon / Indoor pentathlon	Limited to a maximum of one per country						12

Medal summary

Men

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 metres
400 metres
800 metres
1500 metres
3000 metres
60 metres hurdles
4 × 400 metres relay
High jump
Pole vault
Long jump
Triple jump
Shot put
Heptathlon

Women

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 metres
400 metres
800 metres
1500 metres
3000 metres
60 metres hurdles
4 × 400 metres relay
High jump
Pole vault
Long jump
Triple jump
Shot put
Pentathlon

2018 IAAF World Indoor Championships

Dates	1–4 March
Host city	Birmingham, United Kingdom
Venue	Arena Birmingham
Events	26
Participation	554 athletes from 134 nations

Medal table

* Host nation (Great Britain)


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	United States (USA)	6	10	2	18
2	Ethiopia (ETH)	4	1	0	5
3	Poland (POL)	2	2	1	5
4	Great Britain (GBR)*	2	1	4	7
–	Authorised Neutral Athletes (ANA)	2	1	0	3
5	France (FRA)	2	0	1	3
6	Ivory Coast (CIV)	1	1	0	2
7	Cuba (CUB)	1	0	1	2
7	Czech Republic (CZE)	1	0	1	2
9	Burundi (BDI)	1	0	0	1
	Hungary (HUN)	1	0	0	1
	New Zealand (NZL)	1	0	0	1
	Serbia (SRB)	1	0	0	1
	Venezuela (VEN)	1	0	0	1
14	Jamaica (JAM)	0	2	0	2
15	Germany (GER)	0	1	2	3
15	Netherlands (NED)	0	1	2	3
17	China (CHN)	0	1	1	2
18	Austria (AUT)	0	1	0	1
	Brazil (BRA)	0	1	0	1
	Canada (CAN)	0	1	0	1
	Qatar (QAT)	0	1	0	1
	South Africa (RSA)	0	1	0	1
23	Spain (ESP)	0	0	2	2
24	Belgium (BEL)	0	0	1	1
	Estonia (EST)	0	0	1	1
	Greece (GRE)	0	0	1	1
	Italy (ITA)	0	0	1	1
	Kenya (KEN)	0	0	1	1
	Morocco (MAR)	0	0	1	1
	Portugal (POR)	0	0	1	1
	Switzerland (SUI)	0	0	1	1
	Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)	0	0	1	1
Totals (32 nations)		26	26	26	78

IAAF World Race Walking Cup 2020

June 25, 2020June 25, 2020 globalwebdirectory

Updated soon…

2018 IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships

The 2018 IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships was the 28th edition of the global team racewalking competition organised by the International Association of Athletics Federations.

Organisers	IAAF
Edition	28th
Date	5–6 May
Host city	Taicang, China
Events	5

Results

Men

Race	Gold		Silver		Bronze
10 km (junior)	Zhang Yao	40:07 PB	Wang Zhaozhao	40:12 PB	José Eduardo Ortiz	40:17 NJR
10 km (team)	China Zhang Yao Wang Zhaozhao	3 pts	Japan Shō Sakazaki Hiroto Jūsho	14 pts	Australia Kyle Swan Declan Tingay	24 pts
20 km	Kōki Ikeda	1:21:13	Wang Kaihua	1:21:22	Massimo Stano	1:21:33
20 km (team)	Japan Kōki Ikeda Toshikazu Yamanishi Isamu Fujisawa	12 pts	Italy Massimo Stano Francesco Fortunato Giorgio Rubino	29 pts	China Wang Kaihua Jin Xiangqian Niu Wenchao	42 pts
50 km	Hirooki Arai	3:44:25	Hayato Katsuki	3:44:31 PB	Satoshi Mauro	3:44:52
50 km (team)	Japan Hirooki Arai Hayato Katsuki Satoshi Mauro	10 pts	Ukraine Maryan Zakalnytskyy Ivan Banzeruk Valeriy Litanyuk	29 pts	Poland Rafał Augustyn Rafał Sikora Adrian Błocki	37 pts

Women

Race	Gold		Silver		Bronze
10 km (junior)	Alegna González	45:08 AJR	Glenda Morejón	45:13	Nanako Fujii	45:29 PB
10 km (team)	China Li Wenxiu Ma Li	10 pts	Ecuador Glenda Morejón Paula Milena Torres	13 pts	Turkey Meryem Bekmez Ayşe Tekdal	25 pts
20 km	Lupita González	1:26:38	Qieyang Shenjie	1:27:06	Yang Jiayu	1:27:22
20 km (team)	China Qieyang Shenjie Yang Jiayu Wang Na	17 pts	Italy Eleonora Giorgi Valentina Trapletti Antonella Palmisano Nicole Colombi	38 pts	Spain Maria Pérez Laura García-Caro Raquel González	40 pts
50 km	Liang Rui	4:04:36 WR	Yin Hang	4:09:09	Claire Tallent	4:09:33 AR
50 km (team)	China Liang Rui Yin Hang Ma Faying	8 pts	Ecuador Paola Viviana Pérez Johana Ordóñez Magaly Bonilla	21 pts	Ukraine Khrystina Yudkina Vasylyna Vitovshchik Alina Tsviliy	40 pts

Results

Women’s 50 k

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Penalties
1st place, gold medalist(s)	Rui Liang	China	4:04:36
2nd place, silver medalist(s)	Hang Yin	China	4:09:09
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Claire Tallent	Australia	4:09:33	~
4	Paola Pérez	Ecuador	4:12:56
5	Faying Ma	China	4:13:28
6	Johanna Ordóñez	Ecuador	4:14:28
7	Maocuo Li	China	4:14:47
8	Julia Takacs	Spain	4:16:37
9	Nastassia Yatsevich	Belarus	4:18:00
10	Nadzeya Darazhuk	Belarus	4:18:31	>>
11	Magaly Bonilla	Ecuador	4:19:04	~
12	Khrystyna Yudkina	Ukraine	4:22:15
13	Vasylyna Vitovshchyk	Ukraine	4:24:08	>
14	Mayra Herrera	Guatemala	4:28:30
15	Alina Tsvilii	Ukraine	4:28:49
16	Ainhoa Pinedo	Spain	4:30:02
17	Mar Juárez	Spain	4:30:30
18	Tiia Kuikka	Finland	4:32:43	>
19	María Larios	Spain	4:37:43
20	Lyudmyla Shelest	Ukraine	4:37:43	>
21	Kseniya Radko	Ukraine	4:38:23
22	Mariavittoria Becchetti	Italy	4:40:15
23	Natalie Le Roux	South Africa	4:48:00
24	Lucie Barritaul	France	4:48:08	>>
25	Maéva Casale	France	4:51:13	>
26	Joci Caballero	Peru	4:52:01
27	Nair De Rosa	Brazil	4:52:43
28	Erin Taylor-Talcott	United States	5:08:56	>>
29	Susan Randall	United States	5:12:07
	Kathleen Burnett	United States	DNF	~ >
	Inês Henriques	Portugal	DNF
	Kang Zhou	China	DQ	~ >>>

IAAF World Half Marathon Championships 2020

June 25, 2020June 25, 2020 globalwebdirectory

The 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships, initially booked for 29 March 2020 in Gdynia, Poland, was delayed until 17 October 2020, due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Host city	Gdynia, Poland
Nations participating	00
Athletes participating	000
Events	2
Dates	17 October 2020
Race length	21.0975 km (13.1 mi)

Medalists

Event
Individual
Men	0:00:00	0:00:00	0:00:00
Women	0:00:00	0:00:00	0:00:00
Team
Men	0:00:00	0:00:00	0:00:00
Women	0:00:00	0:00:00	0:00:00

Race Results

Men

Rank	Athlete	Nationality	Time	Notes
			0:00:00
			0:00:00
			0:00:00

Women

Rank	Athlete	Nationality	Time	Notes
			0:00:00
			0:00:00
			0:00:00

Team standings

Men

Rank	Country	Time
1		0:00:00

Women

Rank	Country	Time
1		0:00:00

Medal Table (unofficial)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Bahrain (BHR)	0	0	0	0
	Eritrea (ERI)	0	0	0	0
	Ethiopia (ETH)	0	0	0	0
	Kenya (KEN)	0	0	0	0
Totals (4 nations)		0	0	0	0

Participation

Albania (0)
Algeria (0)
Andorra (0)
Argentina (0)
Aruba (0)
Athlete Refugee Team (0)
Australia (0)
Austria (0)
Bahrain (0)
Belarus (0)
Belgium (0)
Brazil (0)
Burundi (0)
Canada (0)
Cape Verde (0)
Chad (0)
Chile (0)
China (0)
Chinese Taipei (0)
Colombia (0)
Costa Rica (0)
Croatia (0)
Cuba (0)
Czech Republic (0)
Denmark (0)
Ecuador (0)
Egypt (0)

El Salvador (0)
Eritrea (0)
Estonia (0)
Ethiopia (0)
France (0)
Georgia (0)
Germany (0)
Gibraltar (0)
Great Britain (0)
Iceland (0)
Ireland (0)
Israel (0)
Italy (0)
Ivory Coast (0)
Japan (0)
Jordan (0)
Kazakhstan (0)
Kenya (0)
Latvia (0)
Libya (0)
Lithuania (0)
Macau (0)
Maldives (0)
Malta (0)
Mauritius (0)
Mexico (0)

Moldova (0)
Monaco (0)
Mongolia (0)
Namibia (0)
Paraguay (0)
Peru (0)
Romania (0)
Rwanda (0)
Singapore (0)
Slovakia (0)
Slovenia (0)
South Africa (0)
Spain (0)
Switzerland (0)
Sweden (0)
Tajikistan (0)
Thailand (0)
Trinidad and Tobago (0)
Tunisia (0)
Turkey (0)
Turkmenistan (0)
Uganda (0)
Ukraine (0)
United States (0)
Uruguay (0)
Venezuela (0)
Zimbabwe (0)

IAAF World Athletics Championships 2022

June 24, 2020June 25, 2020 globalwebdirectory

The 2022 World Athletics Championships, the eighteenth version of the World Athletics Championships, are booked to be held in 2022 in Eugene, Oregon, United States. Initially booked to be held from August 6–15, 2021, after the delay of the 2020 Summer Olympics, World Athletics raised the chance of changing the date of the 2021 Championships, including the chance of moving into 2022. On April 8, 2020, the World Athletics Championships declared that the occasion would occur from July 15–24, 2022.

Dates	15–24 July 2022
Officially opened by	President of the United States (expected)

Host selection

The determination of the host city was reported on April 16, 2015 in Beijing. Eugene was chosen without a customary offering process, however Eugene put in an offer for the 2019 World Championships, losing to Qatar.

Sprinter’s World magazine revealed that Eugene’s determination by World Athletics, at that point known as the International Association of Athletics Federations, was an “unordinary move”. They report the Association “skirted the typical offering process,” and that the decision of Eugene will make the 2021 occasion “the main held in the United States.” The occasion will be the second held in North America, after Edmonton, Canada in 2001.

The Guardian reported that the absence of offering activated worry in European urban communities that had offered to have the event. They quoted Lamine Diack, IAAF president, who legitimized the absence of offering with the case the determination of Eugene to have the occasion, “empowers us to make the most of an extraordinary chance to have a monetarily effective competition that may never emerge again.” The absence of offering for the 2021 occasion was not uncommon. The 2007 World Championship was granted to Osaka, Japan, without offering.

Venue

The titles will be held in the Hayward Field, at the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, which is right now experiencing re-development and will have a limit of 30,000.

Medal Table

Updated soon….

2019 World Athletics Championships

Host city	Doha
Country	Qatar
Organiser(s)	World Athletics, Qatar Athletics Federation
Edition	17th
Nations participating	206
Athletes participating	1,772
Sport(s)	Athletics
Events	49 (24 men, 24 women, 1 mixed)
Dates	27 September – 6 October
Officially opened by	Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani
Main venue	Khalifa International Stadium
Individual prize money (US$)	60,000 (gold) 30,000 (silver) 20,000 (bronze)
Team prize money (US$)	80,000 (relay gold) 40,000 (silver) 20,000 (bronze)

Medal Table

* Host nation (Qatar)


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	United States (USA)	14	11	4	29
2	Kenya (KEN)	5	2	4	11
3	Jamaica (JAM)	3	5	4	12
4	China (CHN)	3	3	3	9
5	Ethiopia (ETH)	2	5	1	8
6	Great Britain & N.I. (GBR)	2	3	1	6
6	Russia (RUS)	2	3	1	6
8	Germany (GER)	2	0	4	6
9	Japan (JPN)	2	0	1	3
10	Netherlands (NED)	2	0	0	2
10	Uganda (UGA)	2	0	0	2
12	Poland (POL)	1	2	3	6
13	Bahrain (BHR)	1	1	1	3
	Cuba (CUB)	1	1	1	3
	Sweden (SWE)	1	1	1	3
16	Bahamas (BAH)	1	1	0	2
17	Qatar (QAT)*	1	0	1	2
18	Australia (AUS)	1	0	0	1
	Grenada (GRN)	1	0	0	1
	Norway (NOR)	1	0	0	1
	Venezuela (VEN)	1	0	0	1
22	Estonia (EST)	0	2	0	2
22	Ukraine (UKR)	0	2	0	2
24	Canada (CAN)	0	1	4	5
25	Belgium (BEL)	0	1	1	2
	Colombia (COL)	0	1	1	2
	France (FRA)	0	1	1	2
28	Algeria (ALG)	0	1	0	1
	Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH)	0	1	0	1
	Portugal (POR)	0	1	0	1
31	Austria (AUT)	0	0	2	2
32	Burkina Faso (BUR)	0	0	1	1
	Croatia (CRO)	0	0	1	1
	Ecuador (ECU)	0	0	1	1
	Greece (GRE)	0	0	1	1
	Hungary (HUN)	0	0	1	1
	Italy (ITA)	0	0	1	1
	Ivory Coast (CIV)	0	0	1	1
	Morocco (MAR)	0	0	1	1
	Namibia (NAM)	0	0	1	1
	New Zealand (NZL)	0	0	1	1
	Nigeria (NGR)	0	0	1	1
	Spain (ESP)	0	0	1	1
	Switzerland (SUI)	0	0	1	1
Totals (44 nations)		49	49	52	150

IAAF World Youth Championships 2020

June 24, 2020June 24, 2020 globalwebdirectory

The 2020 World U20 Championships in Athletics, also known as the World Junior Championships, are an international athletics competition for athletes qualifying as juniors (born no earlier than 1 January 2001) taking place at Nyayo Sports Complex.

Host city	Nairobi, Kenya
Nations participating	156 + 2 teams
Athletes participating	1462
Events	44
Dates	7 July to 12 July, 2020
Officially opened by	President of Kenya (expected)
Main venue	Nyayo National Stadium

Schedule

Q	Qualification	H	Heats	½	Semifinals	F	Final
M = morning session, A = afternoon session

**Men**
Date →	7 July		8 July			9 July		10 July		11 July		12 July
Event ↓	M	A	M	A		M	A	M	A	M	A	A
100 m	H			½	F
200 m						H	½		F
400 m			H				½		F
800 m								H			½	F
1500 m	H						F
3000 m SC						H						F
3000 m	F
5000 m											F
110 m hurdles			H	½			F
400 m hurdles						H			½		F
4 × 100 m relay									H		F
4 × 400 m relay										H		F
10,000 m walk										F
High jump							Q			F
Pole vault				Q							F
Long jump	Q			F
Triple jump									Q		F
Shot put	Q	F
Discus throw										Q		F
Hammer throw			Q						F
Javelin throw								Q			F
Decathlon	F

**Women**
Date →	7 July		8 July		9 July			10 July		11 July		12 July
Event ↓	M	A	M	A	M	A		M	A	M	A	A
100 m			H			½	F
200 m								H	½		F
400 m		H		½		F
800 m	H			½		F
1500 m						H						F
3000 m SC	H								F
3000 m				F
5000 m		F
100 m hurdles								H			½	F
400 m hurdles			H			½			F
4 × 100 m relay									H		F
4 × 400 m relay										H		F
10,000 m walk										F
High jump								Q				F
Pole vault		Q				F
Long jump					Q				F
Triple jump										Q		F
Shot put			Q	F
Discus throw		Q				F
Hammer throw					Q						F
Javelin throw	Q			F
Heptathlon					F

Event schedule
DAY ONE — TUESDAY, JULY 7TH
Time (PST)	DIVISION	EVENT Round
08:30	M	100 Metres Decathlon U20
09:00	W	3000 Metres Steeplechase Heats
09:45	M	1500 Metres Heats
10:20	W	800 Metres Heats
11:10	M	100 Metres Heats
14:35	M	110m Hurdles (99.0cm) Heats
15:35	Mixed	4×400 Metres Relay Heats
16:15	W	3000 Metres Final
17:00	M	400 Metres Decathlon U20
17:40	M	5000 Metres Heats
FIELD EVENTS
08:55	W	Javelin Throw Qualification Group A
09:30	M	Long Jump Decathlon U20
09:50	M	Shot Put (6kg) Qualification
10:15	W	Javelin Throw Qualification Group B
11:00	M	Long Jump Qualification
11:15	M	Shot Put (6kg) Decathlon U20
14:30	M	High Jump Decathlon U20
15:00	W	Discus Throw Qualification Group A
15:05	W	Pole Vault Qualification
16:20	W	Discus Throw Qualification Group B
16:35	M	Shot Put (6kg) Final
DECATHLON
08:30	M	100 Metres Decathlon U20
09:30	M	Long Jump Decathlon U20
11:15	M	Shot Put (6kg) Decathlon U20
14:30	M	High Jump Decathlon U20
17:00	M	400 Metres Decathlon U20
END OF DAY ONE
DAY TWO — WEDNESDAY, JULY 8TH
08:30	M	110m Hurdles (99.0cm) Decathlon U20
09:00	W	400 Metres Heats
10:10	M	400 Metres Heats
11:15	W	400 Metres Hurdles Heats
12:25	W	100 Metres Heats
16:10	M	110m Hurdles (99.0cm) Semi-Final
16:40	W	800 Metres Semi-Final
17:30	M	100 Metres Semi-Final
18:10	Mixed	4×400 Metres Relay Final
18:50	M	1500 Metres Decathlon U20
FIELD EVENTS
09:25	M	Discus Throw (1.750kg) Decathlon U20 Group A
09:55	W	Shot Put Qualification Group A
10:45	M	Discus Throw (1.750kg) Decathlon U20 Group B
11:10	M	Pole Vault Decathlon U20 Group A
11:20	W	Shot Put Qualification Group B
12:05	M	Hammer Throw (6kg) Qualification Group A
12:15	M	Pole Vault Decathlon U20 Group B
13:25	M	Hammer Throw (6kg) Qualification Group B
15:30	M	Javelin Throw Decathlon U20 Group A
16:00	M	Pole Vault Qualification
16:05	W	Shot Put Final
16:45	M	Javelin Throw Decathlon U20 Group B
17:15	M	Long Jump Final
18:00	W	Javelin Throw Final
DECATHLON
08:30	M	110m Hurdles (99.0cm) Decathlon U20
10:45	M	Discus Throw (1.750kg) Decathlon U20 Group B
11:10	M	Pole Vault Decathlon U20 Group A
12:15	M	Pole Vault Decathlon U20 Group B
15:30	M	Javelin Throw Decathlon U20 Group A
16:45	M	Javelin Throw Decathlon U20 Group B
18:50	M	1500 Metres Decathlon U20
END OF DAY ONE
DAY THREE — THURSDAY, JULY 9TH
08:30	W	100 Metres Hurdles Heptathlon
09:05	M	3000 Metres Steeplechase Heats
09:40	M	400 Metres Hurdles Heats –
10:35	M	200 Metres Heats
14:35	W	100 Metres Semi-Final
15:00	M	200 Metres Semi-Final
15:25	W	400 Metres Hurdles Semi-Final
15:50	W	200 Metres Heptathlon
16:15	M	400 Metres Semi-Final
16:45	W	400 Metres Semi-Final
17:10	M	1500 Metres Final
17:30	W	800 Metres Final
17:45	M	110m Hurdles (99.0cm) Final
17:58	M	100 Metres Final
FIELD EVENTS
08:40	W	Hammer Throw Qualification Group A
09:15	W	Long Jump Qualification
09:30	W	High Jump Heptathlon
10:05	W	Hammer Throw Qualification Group B
14:30	W	Shot Put Heptathlon
14:55	W	Pole Vault Final
16:10	W	Discus Throw Final
16:20	M	High Jump Qualification
HEPTATHLON
08:30	W	100 Metres Hurdles Heptathlon
09:30	W	High Jump Heptathlon
14:30	W	Shot Put Heptathlon
15:50	W	200 Metres Heptathlon
END OF DAY THREE
DAY FOUR — FRIDAY, JULY 10TH
08:35	W	100 Metres Hurdles Heats
09:35	M	800 Metres Heats
10:45	W	1500 Metres Heats
11:35	W	200 Metres Heats
14:25	W	4×100 Metres Relay Heats
15:00	M	4×100 Metres Relay Heats
15:30	W	800 Metres Heptathlon
15:58	M	400 Metres Hurdles Semi-Final
16:32	W	200 Metres Semi-Final
16:56	W	400 Metres Hurdles Final
17:10	M	400 Metres Final
17:20	W	400 Metres Final
17:35	M	200 Metres Final
17:50	W	3000 Metres Steeplechase Final
FIELD EVENTS
08:30	M	Javelin Throw Qualification Group A
09:00	W	Long Jump Heptathlon
09:45	M	Javelin Throw Qualification Group B
10:30	W	High Jump Qualification
11:10	W	Javelin Throw Heptathlon Group A
12:20	W	Javelin Throw Heptathlon Group B
14:20	M	Triple Jump Qualification
15:05	M	Pole Vault Final
15:25	M	Hammer Throw (6kg) Final
16:13	W	Long Jump Final
HEPTATHLON
09:00	W	Long Jump Heptathlon
11:10	W	Javelin Throw Heptathlon Group A
12:20	W	Javelin Throw Heptathlon Group B
15:30	W	800 Metres Heptathlon
END OF DAY FOUR
DAY FIVE — SATURDAY, JULY 11TH
08:30	W	10,000 Metres Race Walk Final
09:45	M	10,000 Metres Race Walk Final
10:50	W	4×400 Metres Relay Heats
11:25	M	4×400 Metres Relay Heats
14:40	W	100 Metres Hurdles Semi-Final
15:10	M	800 Metres Semi-Final
16:00	W	200 Metres Final
16:15	M	400 Metres Hurdles Final
16:30	M	3000 Metres Final
17:15	W	4×100 Metres Relay Final
17:50	M	4×100 Metres Relay Final
FIELD EVENTS
08:50	M	Discus Throw (1.750kg) Qualification Group A
09:00	W	Triple Jump Qualification
09:35	M	High Jump Final
10:10	M	Discus Throw (1.750kg) Qualification Group B
14:30	W	Hammer Throw Final
15:50	M	Triple Jump Final
16:25	M	Javelin Throw Final
END OF DAY FIVE
DAY SIX — SUNDAY, JULY 12TH
15:05	W	100 Metres Hurdles Final
15:20	W	1500 Metres Final
15:40	M	800 Metres Final
15:55	M	3000 Metres Steeplechase Final
16:25	W	5000 Metres Final
17:10	W	4×400 Metres Relay Final
17:25	M	4×400 Metres Relay Final
FIELD EVENTS
15:00	W	High Jump Final
15:15	M	Discus Throw (1.750kg) Final
15:35	W	Triple Jump Final
END OF DAY SIX

Qualifying Standards

Event	Men	Women
100 m	10.58	11.85
200 m	21.38	24.35
400 m	47.35	54.85
800 m	1:50.80	2:08.70
1500 m	3:48.00	4:28.00
3000 m	8:14.00	9:25.00
5000 m	14:12.00	16:35.00
3000 m sc	9:07.00	10:35.00
100 mH	–	14.15
110 mH	14.15 00.991 m (3 ft 3 in)	–
400 mH	53.10	60.75
10,000 m RW	43:40.00	50:30.00
4×100 m Relay	No standard	No standard
4×400 m Relay	No standard	No standard
4×400 m Mixed Relay	No standard	No standard
Heptathlon	–	5350 points
Decathlon	7100 points	–
High Jump	2.16 m (7 ft 1 in)	1.82 m (5 ft 11 1⁄2 in)
Pole Vault	5.10 m (16 ft 8 3⁄4 in)	4.07 m (13 ft 4 in)
Long Jump	7.58 m (24 ft 10 1⁄4 in)	6.15 m (20 ft 2 in)
Triple Jump	15.60 m (51 ft 2 in)	12.90 m (42 ft 3 3⁄4 in)
Shot Put	18.30 m (60 ft 1⁄4 in) (6 kg)	14.60 m (47 ft 10 3⁄4 in) (4 kg)
Discus	57.00 m (187 ft 0 in)	49.00 m (160 ft 9 in)
Hammer	68.50 m (224 ft 8 3⁄4 in) (6 kg)	58.00 m (190 ft 3 1⁄4 in)
Javelin	69.50 m (228 ft 0 in)	50.50 m (165 ft 8 in)

Men’s results

Track

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 m
200 m
400 m
800 m
1500 m
5000 m
10,000 m
110 m hurdles (99.0 cm)
400 m hurdles
3000 m steeplechase
4×100 m relay
4×400 m relay
10,000 m walk

WJR (World Junior Record), WJL (World Junior Leader), CR (Championship Record), AJR (Area Junior Record), NJR (National Junior Record), PB (Personal Best), SB (Season Best)\

Field

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
High jump
Pole vault
Long jump
Triple jump
Shot put (6 kg)
Discus throw (1.750 kg)
Hammer throw (6 kg)
Javelin throw
Decathlon (junior)

WJR (World Junior Record), WJL (World Junior Leader), CR (Championship Record), AJR (Area Junior Record), NJR (National Junior Record), PB (Personal Best), SB (Season Best)

Women’s results

Track

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 m
200 m
400 m
800 m
1500 m
3000 m
5000 m
100 m hurdles
400 m hurdles
3000 m steeplechase
4×100 m relay
4×400 m relay
10,000 m walk details

WJR (World Junior Record), WJL (World Junior Leader), CR (Championship Record), AJR (Area Junior Record), NJR (National Junior Record), PB (Personal Best), SB (Season Best)

Field

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
High jump details
Pole vault details
Long jump details
Triple jump details
Shot put details
Discus throw details
Hammer throw details
Javelin throw details
Heptathlon details

WJR (World Junior Record), WJL (World Junior Leader), CR (Championship Record), AJR (Area Junior Record), NJR (National Junior Record), PB (Personal Best), SB (Season Best)

Medal Table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Kenya (KEN)*	0	0	0	0
Totals (1 nations)		0	0	0	0

Placing table

Winner of the ranking in the placing table will be determined.

Rank	Country				4	5	6	7	8	Points

Participation

The following is a list of participating nations with the number of qualified athletes in brackets. A country without any qualified athlete could enter either one male or one female.[3] A total 156 countries (plus the teams from Authorized Neutral Athletes and Athlete Refugee team) and 1462 athletes are scheduled to compete.

IAAF World Cross Country Championships 2020

June 23, 2020June 23, 2020 globalwebdirectory

2019 IAAF World Cross Country Championships

The 2019 IAAF World Cross Country Championships were facilitated in the city of Aarhus in Denmark. It was the 43rd version of the titles and was hung on 30 March 2019.

A piece of the course was sudden spike in demand for the grounds and grass top of the Moesgaard Museum. The race was held in testing conditions, because of the extremely sloppy course and steep slopes. The senior men’s race was won by Ugandan Joshua Cheptegei, while the senior ladies’ race was won by Kenyan Hellen Obiri.

Organisers	IAAF
Edition	43rd
Date	30 March
Host city	Aarhus, Denmark
Venue	Aarhus
Events	5
Distances	10,240 m (senior men and women) 8,240 m (mixed relay) 7,728 m (junior men) 5,856 m (junior women)
Participation	520 athletes from 63 nations

Schedule

Date	Time (CET)	Events
30 March	11:00	Mixed Relay
	11:35	Junior race women
	12:10	Junior race men
	13:00	Senior race women
	14:00	Senior race men

Medalists

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
Individual
Senior men (10 km)	Joshua Cheptegei (UGA)	31:40	Jacob Kiplimo (UGA)	31:44	Geoffrey Kamworor (KEN)	31:55
Senior women (10 km)	Hellen Obiri (KEN)	36:14	Dera Dida (ETH)	36:16	Letesenbet Gidey (ETH)	36:24
Junior men (8 km)	Milkesa Mengesha (ETH)	23:52	Tadese Worku (ETH)	23:54	Oscar Chelimo (UGA)	23:55
Junior women (6 km)	Beatrice Chebet (KEN)	20:50	Alemitu Tariku (ETH)	20:50	Tsigie Gebreselama (ETH)	20:50
Relay
Mixed Relay	Ethviopia Kebede Endale Bone Cheluke Teddese Lemi Fantu Worku	25:49	Morocco Soufiane El Bakkali Kaoutar Farkoussi Abdelaati Iguider Rababe Arafi	26:22	Kenya Conseslus Kipruto Jarinter Mawia Mwasya Elijah Motonei Manangoi Winfred Nzisa Mbithe	26:29
Team
Senior men	Uganda Joshua Cheptegei (1) Jacob Kiplimo (2) Thomas Ayeko (7) Joel Ayeko (10) Albert Chemutai (12) Maxwell Rotich (27)	20	Kenya Geoffrey Kamworor (3) Rhonex Kipruto (6) Richard Yator (13) Rodgers Kwemoi (21) Amos Kirui (38) Evans Keitany Kiptum (45)	43	Ethiopia Selemon Barega (5) Andamlak Belihu (8) Abdi Fufa (15) Mogos Tuemay (18) Enyew Mekonnen (25) Bonsa Dida (40)	46
Senior women	Ethiopia Dera Dida (2) Letesenbet Gidey (3) Tsehay Gemechu (6) Zenebu Fikadu (10) Fotyen Tesfay (11) Hawi Feysa (17)	21	Kenya Hellen Obiri (1) Beatrice Chepkoech (7) Eva Cherono (8) Deborah Samum (9) Lilian Kasait Rengeruk (12) Beatrice Chepkemoi Mutai (31)	25	Uganda Rachael Zena Chebet (4) Peruth Chemutai (5) Juliet Chekwel (13) Esther Chebet (14) Stella Chesang (21) Doreen Chesang (63)	36
Junior men	Ethiopia Milkesa Mengesha (1) Tadese Worku (2) Tsegay Kidanu (5) Gebregewergs Teklay (10) Dinkalem Ayele (11) Getnet Yetwale (21)	18	Uganda Oscar Chelimo (3) Hosea Kiplangat (6) Samuel Kibet (9) Mathew Job Chekwurui (14) Dan Chebet (19) Denis Cherotich (22)	32	Kenya Leonard Kipkemoi Bett (4) Edwin Kiplangat Bett (7) Samwel Chebolei Masai (8) Charles Katul Lokir (15) Cleophas Kandie Meyan (18)	34
Junior women	Ethiopia Alemitu Tariku (2) Tsigie Gebreselama (3) Girmawit Gebrzihair (5) Mizan Alem (7) Wede Kefale (8) Meselu Berhe (11)	17	Kenya Beatrice Chebet (1) Betty Chepkemoi Kibet (6) Jackline Chepwogen Rotich (9) Lydia Jeruto Lagat (10) Mercy Chepkorir Kirarei (12) Mercy Jerop (13)	26	Japan Ayuka Kazama (14) Ririka Hironaka (15) Chika Kosakai (21) Hazuki Doi (22) Miku Sakai (29) Hikari Ohnishi (33)	72

Medal Table


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Ethiopia	5	3	3	11
2	Kenya	2	3	3	8
3	Uganda	2	2	2	6
4	Morocco	0	1	0	1
5	Japan	0	0	1	1
Totals (5 nations)		9	9	9	27

Participation

520 athletes from 63 countries were scheduled to participate:

Algeria (8)
Argentina (2)
Athlete Refugee Team (2)
Australia (23)
Bahrain (10)
Botswana (5)
Brazil (8)
Burundi (7)
Canada (28)
Chile (2)
China (14)
Colombia (2)
Czech Republic (1)
Denmark (28)
Egypt (2)
El Salvador (2)
Eritrea (16)
Ethiopia (28)
France (16)
Germany (1)
Ghana (1)
Great Britain (24)
Hong Kong (2)
India (2)
Ireland (6)
Italy (2)
Japan (22)
Kazakhstan (3)
Kenya (27)
Kyrgyzstan (1)
Latvia (2)

Lebanon (15)
Libya (1)
Luxembourg (2)
Malta (2)
Mauritius (1)
Morocco (15)
Namibia (2)
New Zealand (16)
Niger (1)
Norway (1)
Palestine (1)
Peru (15)
Poland (4)
Portugal (1)
Romania (2)
Rwanda (4)
Seychelles (2)
Sierra Leone (4)
Somalia (1)
South Africa (21)
Spain (24)
Sudan (1)
Sweden (3)
Switzerland (1)
Tanzania (16)
Turkey (1)
Uganda (27)
Ukraine (4)
United States (28)
Uruguay (2)
Zambia (3)
Zimbabwe (2)

WNBA 2020

June 19, 2020June 19, 2020 globalwebdirectory

The 2020 WNBA season will be the 24th season of the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA). The Washington Mystics are the defending champions. Planned changes to the league’s schedule included an increase from 34 to 36 regular season games for each team, the introduction of a mid-season Commissioner’s Cup tournament, and an increased number of games broadcast on ESPN and ABC. This is the first season under a new Collective Bargaining Agreement between the league and the WNBA Players’ Association. On April 3, the season was indefinitely postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Under a plan approved on June 15, the league is scheduled to hold a shortened 22-game regular season at IMG Academy, without fans present, starting on July 24.

2020 WNBA season
League	Women’s National Basketball Association
Sport	Basketball
Duration	July 24 – October
Number of games	22
Number of teams	12
TV partner(s)	ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, NBA TV, CBSSN
Top draft pick	Sabrina Ionescu
Picked by	New York Liberty

Women’s National Basketball Association

Sport	Basketball
Founded	April 22, 1996; 24 years ago
Founder	David Stern
Inaugural season	1997
Commissioner	Cathy Engelbert
Motto	“Watch Me Work”
No. of teams	12
Country	United States
Headquarters	New York City
Most recent champion(s)	Washington Mystics (1st title)
Most titles	Houston Comets Minnesota Lynx (4 titles each)
TV partner(s)	United States: ESPN/ABC CBS Sports Network NBA TV Twitter Canada: NBA TV Canada TSN/TSN2 SN1/SN360

Schedule

Statistical leaders

The following shows the leaders in each statistical category during the 2020 regular season.

Category	Player	Team	Statistic
Points per game
Rebounds per game
Assists per game
Steals per game
Blocks per game
Field goal percentage
Three point FG percentage
Free throw percentage
Points per game (team)
Field goal percentage (team)

Awards

Season award winners

Updated soon…

Draft

Draft lottery

Lottery chances

Team	Combined 2018–2019 Record	Lottery Chances (out of 1,000)
New York Liberty – WON	17–51	442
Indiana Fever	19–49	276
Dallas Wings	25–43	178
Atlanta Dream	31–37	104

First round

Pick	Player	Position	Nationality	Team	School / club team
1	Sabrina Ionescu	G	United States	New York Liberty	Oregon
2	Satou Sabally	F	Germany	Dallas Wings	Oregon
3	Lauren Cox	F/C	United States	Indiana Fever	Baylor
4	Chennedy Carter	G	United States	Atlanta Dream	Texas A&M
5	Bella Alarie	F	United States	Dallas Wings	Princeton
6	Mikiah Herbert Harrigan	F	Anguilla United Kingdom	Minnesota Lynx	South Carolina
7	Tyasha Harris	G	United States	Dallas Wings	South Carolina
8	Ruthy Hebard	F	United States	Chicago Sky	Oregon
9	Megan Walker	F	United States	New York Liberty	UConn
10	Jocelyn Willoughby	F/G	United States	Phoenix Mercury	Virginia
11	Kitija Laksa	F	Latvia	Seattle Stormv	South Florida/TTT Riga (Latvia)
12	Jazmine Jones	G	United States	New York Liberty	Louisville

Second round

Pick	Player	Position	Nationality	Team	School / club team
13	Kylee Shook	F	United States	New York Liberty	Louisville
14	Kathleen Doyle	G	United States	Indiana Fever	Iowa
15	Leaonna Odom	F	United States	New York Liberty	Duke
16	Crystal Dangerfield	G	United States	Minnesota Lynx	UConn
17	Brittany Brewer	F	United States	Atlanta Dream	Texas Tech
18	Te’a Cooper	G	United States	Phoenix Mercury	Baylor
19	Joyner Holmes	F	United States	Seattle Storm	Texas
20	Beatrice Mompremier	F	United States	Los Angeles Sparks	Miami (FL)
21	Luisa Geiselsöder	C	Germany	Dallas Wings	Donau-Ries (Germany)
22	Leonie Fiebich	F	Germany	Los Angeles Sparks	Wasserburg (Germany)
23	Kaila Charles	G	United States	Connecticut Sun	Maryland
24	Jaylyn Agnew	F	United States	Washington Mystics	Creighton

Third round

Pick	Player	Position	Nationality	Team	School / club team
25	Mikayla Pivec	G	United States	Atlanta Dream	Oregon State
26	Erica Ogwumike	G	United States	New York Liberty	Rice
27	Kobi Thornton	F	United States	Atlanta Dream	Clemson
28	Kamiah Smalls	G	United States	Indiana Fever	James Madison
29	Stella Johnson	G	United States	Phoenix Mercury	Rider
30	Japreece Dean	G	United States	Chicago Sky	UCLA
31	Haley Gorecki	G	United States	Seattle Storm	Duke
32	Kiah Gillespie	F	United States	Chicago Sky	Florida State
33	Lauren Manis	F	United States	Las Vegas Aces	Holy Cross
34	Tynice Martin	G	United States	Los Angeles Sparks	West Virginia
35	Juicy Landrum	G	United States	Connecticut Sun	Baylor
36	Sug Sutton	G	United States	Washington Mystics	Texas

All-Star Game

Standings

#	Team	PCT	Home	Road	Conf.	Cup
1	Atlanta Dream	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
2	Connecticut Sun	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
3	Chicago Sky	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
4	Dallas Wings	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
5	Indiana Fever	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
6	Las Vegas Aces	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
7	Los Angeles Sparks	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
8	Minnesota Lynx	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
9	New York Liberty	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
10	Phoenix Mercury	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
11	Seattle Storm	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0
12	Washington Mystics	.000	0–0	0–0	0–0	0–0

Coaches

Eastern Conference

Team	Head coach	Previous job	Years with team	Record with team	Playoff Appearances	Finals Appearances	WNBA Championships
Atlanta Dream	Nicki Collen	Connecticut Sun (assistant)	2	31–37	1	0	0
Chicago Sky	James Wade	UMMC Ekaterinburg (assistant)	1	20–14	1	0	0
Connecticut Sun	Curt Miller	Los Angeles Sparks (assistant)	4	79–75	3	1	0
Indiana Fever	Marianne Stanley	Washington Mystics (assistant)	0	0–0	0	0	0
New York Liberty	Walt Hopkins	Minnesota Lynx (assistant)	0	0–0	0	0	0
Washington Mystics	Mike Thibault	Connecticut Sun	7	130–108	6	2	1

Western Conference

Team	Head coach	Previous job	Years with team	Record with team	Playoff Appearances	Finals Appearances	WNBA Championships
Dallas Wings	Brian Agler	Los Angeles Sparks	1	10–24	0	0	0
Las Vegas Aces	Bill Laimbeer	New York Liberty	2	35–33	1	0	0
Los Angeles Sparks	Derek Fisher		1	22–12	1	0	0
Minnesota Lynx	Cheryl Reeve	Detroit Shock (assistant)	10	231–109	9	6	4
Phoenix Mercury	Sandy Brondello	Los Angeles Sparks (assistant)	6	118–86	6	1	1
Seattle Storm	Dan Hughes	San Antonio Stars	2	44–24	2	1	1

Awards

Most recent award winners

Award	Winner	Position	Team	Votes/Statistic
Most Valuable Player Award	Elena Delle Donne	Guard–forward	Washington Mystics	41 out of 43
Finals MVP Award	Emma Meesseman	Center	Washington Mystics
Rookie of the Year Award	Napheesa Collier	Forward	Minnesota Lynx	29 out of 43
Most Improved Player Award	Leilani Mitchell	Guard	Phoenix Mercury	27 out of 43
Defensive Player of the Year Award	Natasha Howard	Forward	Seattle Storm	33 out of 43
Sixth Woman of the Year Award	Dearica Hamby	Forward	Las Vegas Aces	41 out of 43
Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award	Nneka Ogwumike	Forward	Los Angeles Sparks	7 out of 43
Peak Performer: Points	Brittney Griner	Center	Phoenix Mercury	20.7 PPG
Peak Performer: Rebounds	Jonquel Jones	Center	Connecticut Sun	9.7 RPG
Peak Performer: Assists	Courtney Vandersloot	Guard	Chicago Sky	9.1 APG
Coach of the Year Award	James Wade	Coach	Chicago Sky	27 out of 43
Basketball Executive of the Year Award	Cheryl Reeve	General manager	Minnesota Lynx	4 out of 11

Retired numbers

No.	Team	Player	Pos.	Tenure
9	Los Angeles Sparks	Lisa Leslie	C	1997–2009
11	Los Angeles Sparks	Penny Toler	G	1997–99
24	Indiana Fever	Tamika Catchings	SF	2002–16
25	Las Vegas Aces	Becky Hammon	G	2007–14
13	Minnesota Lynx	Lindsay Whalen	G	2004–18
7	Phoenix Mercury	Michele Timms	G	1997–2001
13		Penny Taylor	G/F	2004–16
22		Jennifer Gillom	F	1997–2002
32		Bridget Pettis	G	1997–2006
15	Seattle Storm	Lauren Jackson	F/C	2001–12

Attendance

Year	Team														League
Year	ATL	CHI	CON	DAL	IND	LA	LV	MIN	NY	PHX	SA	SEA	TUL	WAS	Regular season	Postseason
2010	6,293	4,293	7,486	—	8,265	9,468	—	7,622	11,069	8,982	8,041	8,322	4,812	9,357	7,834	10,822
2011	6,487	5,536	7,056	—	8,054	10,316	—	8,447	7,702[b]	9,167	8,751	8,659	4,828	10,449	7,954	9,232
2012	5,453	5,573	7,266	—	7,582	10,089	—	9,683	6,779[b]	7,814	7,850	7,486	5,203	8,639	7,452	9,195
2013	5,853	6,601	6,548	—	8,164	9,869	—	9,381	7,189[b]	8,557	7,914	6,981	5,474	7,838	7,531	7,574
2014	5,864	6,685	5,980	—	7,900	8,288	—	9,333	8,949	9,557	7,719	6,717	5,566	8,377	7,578	8,200
2015	6,122	6,894	5,557	—	7,485	9,065	—	9,364	9,159	9,946	4,831	6,516	5,167	7,714	7,318	8,799
2016	5,614	7,009	5,837	5,298	8,575	9,638	—	9,266	9,724	10,351	6,385	7,230	—	6,929	7,655	8,719
2017	4,452	6,583	6,728	3,872	7,538	11,350	—	10,407	9,989	9,913	6,386	7,704	—	7,771	7,716	—
2018	4,194	6,358	6,569	4,752	6,311	10,642	5,307	10,036	2,823	9,950	—	8,109	—	6,136	6,769	—
2019	4,270	6,835	6,841	4,999	5,887	11,307	4,669	9,069	2,239	10,193	—	7,562	—	4,546	6,535	—

Media coverage

Right now, WNBA games are broadcast all through the U.S. by ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, Twitter, NBA TV, and CBS Sports Network.

In the early years, two women’s-situated networks, Lifetime and Oxygen, additionally communicate games including the main round of the WNBA. NBC showed games from 1997 to 2002 as a major aspect of their NBA on NBC coverage before the class moved the rights to ABC/ESPN.

In 2007, the WNBA and ESPN came to a 8-year TV understanding. The understanding would be the first to pay TV rights expenses to the association’s groups. At no other time had an understanding guaranteed rights expenses to a ladies’ expert group. The understanding ran from 2009 to 2016 and is worth a huge number of dollars.

In June 2007, the WNBA marked an agreement augmentation with ESPN. The new TV bargain runs from 2009 to 2016. At least 18 games will be communicated on ABC, ESPN, and ESPN2 each season; the rights to communicate the primary ordinary season game and the All-Star game are held by ABC. Furthermore, at least 11 postseason games will be communicated on any of the three stations.[94] Along with this arrangement, came the first-historically speaking rights expenses to be paid to a ladies’ pro athletics group. Over the eight years of the agreement, “a great many dollars” will be “scattered to the group’s groups”.

In 2013, the WNBA and ESPN marked a six-year augmentation on the communicate arrangement to cover 2017–2022. In the new arrangement, an aggregate of 30 games would be indicated each season on ESPN systems. Each group would get around $1 million every year.

On April 22, 2019, CBS Sports Network reached a multi-year arrangement to broadcast 40 customary season end of the week and primetime WNBA games, starting in the 2019 season.

A few groups offer games on nearby radio, while all groups have a few games communicate on neighborhood TV channels:

Atlanta – WSB-TV
Chicago – WCIU, The U Too
Connecticut – NESN, WCCT-TV
Dallas – Fox Sports Southwest
Indiana – Fox Sports Indiana, WISH, WNDY
Las Vegas – KVMY

Los Angeles – Spectrum SportsNet
Minnesota – Fox Sports North
New York – YES
Phoenix – Fox Sports Arizona
Seattle – KZJO
Washington – Monumental Sports Network, NBC Sports Washington

From 2010 to 2011, the customary season communicate drew 270,000 watchers a development of 5 percent from 2010’s numbers.[98] As sponsorships kept on developing with bargains from ESPN to air WNBA games on ESPN and ESPN 2. The group experienced some accomplishment on the advanced bleeding edge. It saw increments on its portable site visits by 26 percent alongside a significant increment in its internet based life space; Instagram developed by 51 percent this previous year.

All-time franchise history

Team	Years	Attendance Avg.	W	L	PCT	Playoffs	Playoffs W	Playoffs L	Playoffs PCT	Titles
Atlanta Dream	2008–present	6,455	160	180	.471	7	15	18	.455	0
Charlotte Sting	1997–2006	6,851	143	179	.444	6	6	13	.316	0
Chicago Sky	2006–present	5,054	179	229	.439	4	7	12	.368	0
Cleveland Rockers	1997–2003	8,885	108	112	.491	4	6	9	.400	0
Connecticut Sun (total) 1	1999–present	7,132	339	299	.531	10	21	21	.500	0
Connecticut Sun	2003–present	6,887	279	231	.547	9	20	19	.513	0
Dallas Wings (total) 2	1998–present	7,382	296	372	.443	10	30	22	.577	3
Dallas Wings	2016–present		27	41	.397	1	0	1	.000	0
Detroit Shock	1998–2009	8,463	210	186	.530	7	30	19	.612	3
Houston Comets	1997–2008	9,592	241	149	.618	9	20	14	.588	4
Indiana Fever	2000–present	8,138	310	296	.512	13	35	33	.515	1
Las Vegas Aces (total) 3	1997–present	7,692	291	405	.418	9	10	23	.303	0
Las Vegas Aces	2018–present		0	0	–	0	0	0	–	0
Los Angeles Sparks	1997–present	9,080	424	272	.609	17	45	38	.542	3
Miami Sol	2000–2002	8,556	48	48	.500	1	1	2	.333	0
Minnesota Lynx	1999–present	8,008	347	291	.544	9	41	19	.683	4
New York Liberty	1997–present	10,873	371	325	.533	15	27	36	.429	0
Orlando Miracle	1999–2002	7,927	60	68	.469	1	1	2	.333	0
Phoenix Mercury	1997–present	9,307	358	338	.514	12	36	29	.554	3
Portland Fire	2000–2002	8,321	37	59	.385	0	0	0	.000	0
Sacramento Monarchs	1997–2009	8,287	224	200	.527	9	24	19	.558	1
San Antonio Stars	2003–2017	7,857	204	306	.400	7	8	18	.308	0
Seattle Storm	2000–present	7,697	303	303	.500	13	19	22	.463	2
Tulsa Shock	2010–2015	5,173	59	145	.289	1	0	2	.000	0
Utah Starzz	1997–2002	7,334	87	99	.468	2	2	5	.286	0
Washington Mystics	1998–present	11,288	273	395	.409	10	8	21	.276	1

List of WNBA seasons

Season	Teams	Champion	Commissioner’s Cup	Season MVP	Top Draft Pick	Rookie of the Year	All-Star Game
2010	12	Seattle Storm (2)	Not established until 2020	Lauren Jackson (3) Seattle Storm	Tina Charles Connecticut Sun	Tina Charles Connecticut Sun	Stars at the Sun
2011	12	Minnesota Lynx	Not established until 2020	Tamika Catchings Indiana Fever	Maya Moore Minnesota Lynx	Maya Moore Minnesota Lynx	AT&T Center, San Antonio 118-113, EAST
2012	12	Indiana Fever	Not established until 2020	Tina Charles Connecticut Sun	Nneka Ogwumike Los Angeles Sparks	Nneka Ogwumike Los Angeles Sparks	No game held
2013	12	Minnesota Lynx (2)	Not established until 2020	Candace Parker (2) Los Angeles Sparks	Brittney Griner Phoenix Mercury	Elena Delle Donne Chicago Sky	Mohegan Sun Arena, Connecticut 102-98, WEST
2014	12	Phoenix Mercury (3)	Not established until 2020	Maya Moore Minnesota Lynx	Chiney Ogwumike Connecticut Sun	Chiney Ogwumike Connecticut Sun	US Airways Center, Phoenix 125-124 (OT), EAST
2015	12	Minnesota Lynx (3)	Not established until 2020	Elena Delle Donne Chicago Sky	Jewell Loyd Seattle Storm	Jewell Loyd Seattle Storm	Mohegan Sun Arena, Connecticut 117-112, WEST
2016	12	Los Angeles Sparks (3)	Not established until 2020	Nneka Ogwumike Los Angeles Sparks	Breanna Stewart Seattle Storm	Breanna Stewart Seattle Storm	No game held
2017	12	Minnesota Lynx (4)	Not established until 2020	Sylvia Fowles Minnesota Lynx	Kelsey Plum San Antonio Stars	Allisha Gray Dallas Wings	KeyArena, Seattle 130-121 WEST
2018	12	Seattle Storm (3)	Not established until 2020	Breanna Stewart Seattle Storm	A’ja Wilson Las Vegas Aces	A’ja Wilson Las Vegas Aces	Target Center, Minneapolis Team Parker 119, Team Delle Donne 112
2019	12	Washington Mystics	Not established until 2020	Elena Delle Donne (2) Washington Mystics	Jackie Young Las Vegas Aces	Napheesa Collier Minnesota Lynx	Mandalay Bay Events Center, Las Vegas Team Wilson 129, Team Delle Donne 126
2020	12						No game held

WNBA Finals

Season	Champion		Runner-Up		Format	Result	Finals MVP
Season	Team	Coach	Team	Coach	Format	Result	Finals MVP
2010	Seattle Storm	Brian Agler	Atlanta Dream	Marynell Meadors	Best-of-five	3–0	Lauren Jackson
2011	Minnesota Lynx	Cheryl Reeve	Atlanta Dream	Marynell Meadors		3–0	Seimone Augustus
2012	Indiana Fever	Lin Dunn	Minnesota Lynx	Cheryl Reeve		3–1	Tamika Catchings
2013	Minnesota Lynx	Cheryl Reeve	Atlanta Dream	Fred Williams		3–0	Maya Moore
2014	Phoenix Mercury	Sandy Brondello	Chicago Sky	Pokey Chatman		3–0	Diana Taurasi
2015	Minnesota Lynx	Cheryl Reeve	Indiana Fever	Stephanie White		3–2	Sylvia Fowles
2016	Los Angeles Sparks	Brian Agler	Minnesota Lynx	Cheryl Reeve			Candace Parker
2017	Minnesota Lynx	Cheryl Reeve	Los Angeles Sparks	Brian Agler			Sylvia Fowles
2018	Seattle Storm	Dan Hughes	Washington Mystics	Mike Thibault		3–0	Breanna Stewart
2019	Washington Mystics	Mike Thibault	Connecticut Sun	Curt Miller		3–2	Emma Meesseman

MLL 2020

June 17, 2020June 17, 2020 globalwebdirectory

Major League Lacrosse chose to suspend the beginning of the 2020 season, initially planned for May 30. This choice was made to shield the soundness of our players, fans and staff, just as those inside our MLL people group because of the worldwide pandemic

2019 MLL Season

The 2019 Major League Lacrosse season was the nineteenth period of Major League Lacrosse. The customary season started on Friday, May 31 and finished on Sunday, September 22. It was the first run through the association could ever start its season after Memorial Day, permitting all players chose in the university draft to play a full season. 2019 additionally denotes the first run through each group would play 16 games. The alliance has played a 14-game timetable since 2012. Also, the association came back to a Championship Weekend group rather than a fourteen day postseason just because since 2013. Title Weekend was facilitated in Denver with two elimination round games on Friday, October 4 and the nineteenth Steinfeld Cup was facilitated at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park October 6 on ESPN2..

For the third time in five years, the Denver Outlaws enter the season as protecting Steinfeld Cup champions. They vanquished the Dallas Rattlers 16–12 in the 2018 title game in Charleston, South Carolina.

On April 1, the group declared that the Charlotte Hounds, Florida Launch, and Ohio Machine would not be taking an interest in the 2019 season, with Charlotte set to return in 2021 and Florida and Ohio collapsing. A refreshed group plan was discharged April 3. The alliance contended with just six groups, the least since 2011.

Steinfeld Cup
League	Major League Lacrosse
Sport	Field lacrosse
Duration	May 31 – October 6, 2019
Number of teams	6
Champions	Chesapeake Bayhawks
Runners-up	Denver Outlaws
Finals MVP	Lyle Thompson

Major League Lacrosse Facts

Sport	Field lacrosse
Founded	1999
Inaugural season	2001
Commissioner	Alexander Brown
No. of teams	6 (1 on hiatus)
Country	United States
Most recent champion(s)	Chesapeake Bayhawks (6th title)
Most titles	Chesapeake Bayhawks (6 titles)
TV partner(s)	ESPN, Stadium, Lax Sports Network

Teams

Atlanta Blaze	Boston Cannons	Chesapeake Bayhawks
Atlanta Silverbacks Park	Veterans Memorial Stadium	Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
Capacity: 5,000	Capacity: 5,000	Capacity: 34,000

Dallas Rattlers	Denver Outlaws	New York Lizards
The Ford Center at The Star	Empower Field at Mile High	James M. Shuart Stadium
Capacity: 12,000	Capacity: 76,125	Capacity: 11,929

Standings

Team	W	L	PCT	GB	GF	2ptGF	GA	2ptGA
Chesapeake Bayhawks	10	6	.625	–	211	3	186	5
Denver Outlaws	9	7	.563	1	206	15	205	3
Boston Cannons	9	7	.563	1	217	8	211	5
Atlanta Blaze	8	8	.500	2	227	2	228	9
Dallas Rattlers	7	9	.438	3	192	7	202	7
New York Lizards	5	11	.313	5	195	2	216	11

Playoff Seed

Playoffs

Semifinals October 4 Peter Barton Stadium				Championship October 6 Dick’s Sporting Goods Park


	1	Chesapeake (OT)	14

	4	Atlanta	13
					1	Chesapeake (OT)	10

					2	Denver	9
	2	Denver	17

	3	Boston	15

Salaries

Designation	Average Annual Salary
Senior Executive (Estimated Salaries) 5 – 10 yrs experience	2.9L 3.8L
Manager (Estimated Salaries) 7 yrs experience	3.7L 4.9L
Operations Executive (Estimated Salaries) 7 yrs experience	3.1L 4.1L
Back Office Executive (Estimated Salaries) 1 yr experience	1.8L 2.3L
Associate Director (Estimated Salaries) 9 yrs experience	20.2L 25.9L
Supervisor (Estimated Salaries) 1 yr experience	0L 0.2L
Senior Manager Hr (Estimated Salaries) 25 yrs experience	9L 11.5L
Executive Accountant (Estimated Salaries) 6 yrs experience	0.2L 0.4L
Driver (Estimated Salaries) 14 yrs experience	0.9L 1.3L

Broadcast

Alongside the class’ calendar discharge on November 29, 2018, MLL declared it will proceed with its organization with ESPN and Lax Sports Network for the 2019 season. ESPN+ will communicate a Game of the Week. The All Star Game in Annapolis will be communicated on ESPN2 while the 2019 Steinfeld Cup will be communicated on ESPNEWS.

On May 30, the alliance declared that 12 games and a week by week studio show would be communicated on Stadium.

On June 14, the class reported an association development with ESPN, as ESPN Player will communicate 18 games on a worldwide spilling stage.

Attendance

Team	Total	Average	Change
Chesapeake	57,165	7,145	71%
Denver	46,497	5,812	-25%
New York	36,424	4,553	-3%
Dallas	33,485	4,185	-12%
Boston	32,696	4,087	9%
Atlanta	13,916	1,739	4%
League	220,183	4,587	25%

Television Coverage

Fox Sports Network communicate games for the initial two seasons, at that point ESPN2 broadcast a week by week MLL game from 2003 through 2011. In 2012, ESPN2 broadcast three standard season games, the All-Star Game, one elimination round, and the MLL Championship game. MLL games have not been normally appeared on ESPN2 since 2012 because of low evaluations. Games keep on being gushed on ESPN3. CBS Sports Network has broadcast elite player games and the end of the season games since 2013. MLL didn’t get any cash from these systems for these arrangements.

In 2017, Lax Sports Network was given selective rights to each of the 63 customary season games. Twitter spilled the elimination round games and CBS Sports Network communicate the last.

On April 1, 2019, the group declared they had reacquired communicated rights from Lax Sports Network. It was hazy where each group would communicate its games, however the Cannons declared on March 28 that NBC Sports Boston would air every one of the 16 of their games.

One day preceding the beginning of the 2019 season, the association declared that 12 games would be communicated on Stadium and the system would air a week after week studio appear.

Likewise in 2019, MLL re-joined forces with the ESPN organize. Week after week inclusion was appeared on ESPN+ and a few games, including the association title, were communicated broadly on ESPN2. MLL saw their greatest TV reach allied history. The semi-finals and finals consolidated for 297 million complete family unit watchers.

Sponsorships

Major Lacrosse had 10 new backers join forces with them in 2019. They are Amerind Risk Insurance, ARYSE, Boost Oxygen, Clear Screening, Corum Watches, Marriott Hotels, Maryland Tourism, Progressive Insurance, True Lacrosse, Westin Hotels. These new accomplices are from various ventures, advocating and standard MLL.

What’s more, Bud Light, Tito’s Vodka, Cascade Maverik Lacrosse, A&R Sports and Source One all restored their sponsorships with MLL in 2019. Balancing the full rundown of supporters for the alliance are New Balance, Warrior Lacrosse and Coca-Cola.

MLL has been enthusiastic about attempting to standard their class, and through their sponsorships have attempted to charm and acculturate their competitors. MLL revealed a 194% development in social rush hour gridlock, 393% of development in web traffic and 97% development in social commitment through examination done by Neilson Sports.

Records

Season	Champion	Score	Runner-up	Venue	Location	Attendance	Game MVP
2001	Long Island Lizards	15–11	Baltimore Bayhawks	Kennedy Stadium	Bridgeport, CT	6,745	Paul Gait
2002	Baltimore Bayhawks	21–13	Long Island Lizards	Columbus Crew Stadium	Columbus, OH	5,596	Mark Millon
2003	Long Island Lizards	15–14 (OT)	Baltimore Bayhawks	Villanova Stadium	Villanova, PA	6,593	Kevin Lowe
2004	Philadelphia Barrage	13–11	Boston Cannons	Nickerson Field	Boston, MA	8,279	Greg Cattrano
2005	Baltimore Bayhawks	15–9	Long Island Lizards	Nickerson Field	Boston, MA	6,829	Gary Gait
2006	Philadelphia Barrage	23–12	Denver Outlaws	The Home Depot Center	Carson, CA	5,374	Roy Colsey
2007	Philadelphia Barrage	16–13	Los Angeles Riptide	PAETEC Park	Rochester, NY	5,288	Matt Striebel
2008	Rochester Rattlers	16–6	Denver Outlaws	Harvard Stadium	Boston, MA	8,481	Joe Walters
2009	Toronto Nationals	10–9	Denver Outlaws	Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium	Annapolis, MD	7,003	Merrick Thomson
2010	Chesapeake Bayhawks	13–9	Long Island Lizards	Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium	Annapolis, MD	6,445	Kyle Hartzell
2011	Boston Cannons	10–9	Hamilton Nationals	Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium	Annapolis, MD	5,027	Jordan Burke
2012	Chesapeake Bayhawks	16–6	Denver Outlaws	Harvard Stadium	Boston, MA	7,384	Ben Rubeor
2013	Chesapeake Bayhawks	10–9	Charlotte Hounds	PPL Park	Chester, PA	3,892	John Grant Jr.
2014	Denver Outlaws	12–11	Rochester Rattlers	Fifth Third Bank Stadium	Kennesaw, GA	8,149	John Grant Jr.
2015	New York Lizards	15–12	Rochester Rattlers	Fifth Third Bank Stadium	Kennesaw, GA	8,674	Paul Rabil
2016	Denver Outlaws	19–18	Ohio Machine	Fifth Third Bank Stadium	Kennesaw, GA	5,522	Eric Law
2017	Ohio Machine	17–12	Denver Outlaws	The Ford Center at The Star	Frisco, TX	7,543	Marcus Holman
2018	Denver Outlaws	16–12	Dallas Rattlers	MUSC Health Stadium	Charleston, SC	4,086	Matt Kavanagh
2019	Chesapeake Bayhawks	10–9	Denver Outlaws	Dick’s Sporting Goods Park	Denver, CO	6,374	Steele Stanwick

Performance by team

Team	Champions	Runner Up	Years
Chesapeake Bayhawks	6	2	2002, 2005, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2019
Denver Outlaws	3	6	2014, 2016, 2018
New York Lizards	3	3	2001, 2003, 2015
Philadelphia Barrage	3	0	2004, 2006, 2007
Dallas Rattlers	1	3	2008
Toronto Nationals	1	1	2009
Boston Cannons	1	1	2011
Ohio Machine	1	1	2017
Los Angeles Riptide	0	1
Charlotte Hounds	0	1