The way to the ICC World Test Championship Final for Virat Kohli-led Team India hasn't been smooth. While New Zealand has significant match-practice with a two-match Test series against England, the Indian team hasn't had the option to hit the ground because of COVID-19 restrictions in the country. Be that as it may, for players like Umesh Yadav, it has been considerably more troublesome as he hasn't played any cricket throughout the previous five months.

Umesh Yadav last played competitive cricket during India's visit to Australia. Yet, he endured a physical issue that governed him out of the series. He was neglected for the England Test arrangement at home as he was all the while recuperating. In the IPL 2021, for Delhi Capitals, he didn't get starts&nbsp;in the seven matches in the first phase. Ahead of the ICC&nbsp;World Test Championship Final, Umesh Yadav is concerned about the absence of match practice.&nbsp;

In an interview with Times Of India, Umesh Yadav said:

“It’s difficult. I got injured after the second Test in Australia. That was a big opportunity for me when the rest of the senior bowlers were not available. If I could do well in that situation, it would have been a big boost like it has done to the young boys who played in Australia.”&nbsp;

“There was plenty of cricket after that. I didn’t get to play the Tests against England at home. I didn’t get matches in the IPL as well. It’s difficult to make a comeback after injury when you don’t play many games. But I am putting in a lot of hard work in my training and I am feeling much better. I don’t feel that I was injured. I am bowling well in the nets. I try to not think that I have not got many matches. I don’t feel I have missed much” - he added.

Be that as it may, the absence of match practice and consistent fight for a spot in India's playing XI in Tests hasn't hindered him. All things considered, he is spurred to return. The injuries also haven't transformed anything for Umesh Yadav as he actually expects to utilize the very speed that he used to bowl with before the injury.&nbsp;

“I was raw when I made my debut. I didn’t understand the wear and tear that my body was going through. As you keep playing, you understand when the body is enduring load and the muscles are tiring. In the last 10 years, I realized that the body will go through wear and tear if you play all formats. We have learned to understand and take care of our bodies. And when you play a lot of cricket it takes a toll both physically and mentally. That’s why workload management is important to relax your mind. It’s important to rest a fast bowler at the right time” - he said.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/you-have-to-be-careful-dilip-vengsarkars-piece-of-advice-to-virat-and-co-ahead-of-wtc-final-389643" hreflang="en">'You have to be careful': Dilip Vengsarkar's piece of advice to Virat and Co. ahead of WTC final</a>

At very nearly 34, Umesh isn't just battling against his body yet additionally against youthful pacers who are coming up the positions. He is consistently up for an extreme battle as he accepts sound rivalry is acceptable.&nbsp;

“I know a lot of fast bowlers are coming through the ranks. I have been playing for 10 years. I don’t see it as pressure. I see it as healthy competition. When you play with youngsters, they are motivated to perform better than the seniors. We must also ensure we match their standards when it comes to fitness and skills. The seniors and youngsters learn from each other. You need to have good thoughts” - he added.

“In sports, you can’t crib about how many chances you have got. When you represent your country, the team and selectors expect you to keep performing. There was a period of three-four years when I played all formats. Then I got sporadic chances. There will be new people coming in. There will be new bowlers who will get in with better performances” -&nbsp;he added.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-still-dont-understand-pcbs-selection-of-players-says-ramiz-raja-389657" hreflang="en">Cricket: Still don't understand PCB's selection of players, says Ramiz Raja</a>

Considering the ICC WTC Final, it will resemble a World Cup final for him and other red-ball trained professionals, who might not get an opportunity to play in the ICC T20 World Cup or 50-over World Cup.&nbsp;

“This is indeed like a World Cup for us who have not played white-ball cricket for India for a long time. We are now playing more Test matches these days. The ICC should keep coming up with such initiatives so that more people get interested in Test cricket and the format’s popularity keeps growing” - &nbsp;he concluded. 
&nbsp;

The way to the ICC World Test Championship Final for Virat Kohli-led Team India hasn't been smooth. While New Zealand has significant match-practice with a two-match Test series against England, the Indian team hasn't had the option to hit the ground because of COVID-19 restrictions in the country.

The way to the ICC World Test Championship Final for Virat Kohli-led Team India hasn't been smooth. While New Zealand has significant match-practice with a two-match Test series against England, the Indian team hasn't had the option to hit the ground because of COVID-19 restrictions in the country. Be that as it may, for players like Umesh Yadav, it has been considerably more troublesome as he hasn't played any cricket throughout the previous five months. Umesh Yadav last played competitive cricket during India's visit to Australia. Yet, he endured a physical issue that governed him out of the series. He was neglected for the England Test arrangement at home as he was all the while recuperating. In the IPL 2021, for Delhi Capitals, he didn't get starts in the seven matches in the first phase. Ahead of the ICC World Test Championship Final, Umesh Yadav is concerned about the absence of match practice. In an interview with Times Of India, Umesh Yadav said: “It’s difficult. I got injured after the second Test in Australia. That was a big opportunity for me when the rest of the senior bowlers were not available. If I could do well in that situation, it would have been a big boost like it has done to the young boys who played in Australia.” “There was plenty of cricket after that. I didn’t get to play the Tests against England at home. I didn’t get matches in the IPL as well. It’s difficult to make a comeback after injury when you don’t play many games. But I am putting in a lot of hard work in my training and I am feeling much better. I don’t feel that I was injured. I am bowling well in the nets. I try to not think that I have not got many matches. I don’t feel I have missed much” - he added. Be that as it may, the absence of match practice and consistent fight for a spot in India's playing XI in Tests hasn't hindered him. All things considered, he is spurred to return. The injuries also haven't transformed anything for Umesh Yadav as he actually expects to utilize the very speed that he used to bowl with before the injury. “I was raw when I made my debut. I didn’t understand the wear and tear that my body was going through. As you keep playing, you understand when the body is enduring load and the muscles are tiring. In the last 10 years, I realized that the body will go through wear and tear if you play all formats. We have learned to understand and take care of our bodies. And when you play a lot of cricket it takes a toll both physically and mentally. That’s why workload management is important to relax your mind. It’s important to rest a fast bowler at the right time” - he said. ALSO READ: 'You have to be careful': Dilip Vengsarkar's piece of advice to Virat and Co. ahead of WTC final At very nearly 34, Umesh isn't just battling against his body yet additionally against youthful pacers who are coming up the positions. He is consistently up for an extreme battle as he accepts sound rivalry is acceptable. “I know a lot of fast bowlers are coming through the ranks. I have been playing for 10 years. I don’t see it as pressure. I see it as healthy competition. When you play with youngsters, they are motivated to perform better than the seniors. We must also ensure we match their standards when it comes to fitness and skills. The seniors and youngsters learn from each other. You need to have good thoughts” - he added. “In sports, you can’t crib about how many chances you have got. When you represent your country, the team and selectors expect you to keep performing. There was a period of three-four years when I played all formats. Then I got sporadic chances. There will be new people coming in. There will be new bowlers who will get in with better performances” - he added. ALSO READ: Cricket: Still don't understand PCB's selection of players, says Ramiz Raja Considering the ICC WTC Final, it will resemble a World Cup final for him and other red-ball trained professionals, who might not get an opportunity to play in the ICC T20 World Cup or 50-over World Cup. “This is indeed like a World Cup for us who have not played white-ball cricket for India for a long time. We are now playing more Test matches these days. The ICC should keep coming up with such initiatives so that more people get interested in Test cricket and the format’s popularity keeps growing” - he concluded.

Cricket: Umesh Yadav gives insights into senior-junior bond in Team India

Red Bull's Sergio Perez won a chaotic Azerbaijan Grand Prix on Sunday with both Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton failing to finish.

Sebastian Vettel for Aston Martin and Pierre Gasly for Alpha Tauri completed the unexpected podium.

Verstappen crashed with five laps to go and the race at his mercy. Hamilton then locked up at the restart when on target for second.

The drama on the streets of Baku left Verstappen retaining the lead in the drivers standings.

This was the first win for Perez since joining Red Bull.

Perez said: "I'm so happy for today. Normally Baku is pretty crazy but I have to say sorry to Max.&nbsp;

"He deserved the win today and it would have been good for the team to get a 1-2 but the win is a fantastic result.

He inherited the lead when his teammate Verstappen's left rear tyre shredded triggering a high-speed crash in the straight as he was set to cash in on his second straight win and third of the season.

"Tyre," shouted a distraught Verstappen on the team radio.

After a red-flag stoppage lasting over half an hour to clear debris from Verstappen's stricken car the grand prix resumed with a two lap sprint to the chequered flag.

Hamilton looked to have the measure of Perez but spun off at turn one leaving Perez to collect an unlikely win.

Pole-sitter Charles Leclerc came in fifth and Hamilton out of the points like Verstappen in 15th.

Red Bull's Sergio Perez won a chaotic Azerbaijan Grand Prix on Sunday with both Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton failing to finish. Sebastian Vettel for Aston Martin and Pierre Gasly for Alpha Tauri completed the unexpected podium.

Red Bull's Sergio Perez won a chaotic Azerbaijan Grand Prix on Sunday with both Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton failing to finish. Sebastian Vettel for Aston Martin and Pierre Gasly for Alpha Tauri completed the unexpected podium. Verstappen crashed with five laps to go and the race at his mercy. Hamilton then locked up at the restart when on target for second. The drama on the streets of Baku left Verstappen retaining the lead in the drivers standings. This was the first win for Perez since joining Red Bull. Perez said: "I'm so happy for today. Normally Baku is pretty crazy but I have to say sorry to Max. "He deserved the win today and it would have been good for the team to get a 1-2 but the win is a fantastic result. He inherited the lead when his teammate Verstappen's left rear tyre shredded triggering a high-speed crash in the straight as he was set to cash in on his second straight win and third of the season. "Tyre," shouted a distraught Verstappen on the team radio. After a red-flag stoppage lasting over half an hour to clear debris from Verstappen's stricken car the grand prix resumed with a two lap sprint to the chequered flag. Hamilton looked to have the measure of Perez but spun off at turn one leaving Perez to collect an unlikely win. Pole-sitter Charles Leclerc came in fifth and Hamilton out of the points like Verstappen in 15th.

Formula One: Sergio Perez wins chaotic Azerbaijan Grand Prix

Swiss ace Roger Federer on Sunday announced his withdrawal from the French Open despite reaching the fourth round while saying that he is opting to focus on winning the Wimbledon title. <o:p></o:p>

fter discussions with my team, I've decided I will need to pull out of Roland Garros today," the 39-year-old said.<o:p></o:p>

"After two knee surgeries and over a year of rehabilitation it's important that I listen to my body and make sure I don't push myself too quickly on my road to recovery.<o:p></o:p>

"I am thrilled to have gotten three matches under my belt. There is no greater feeling than being back on court."<o:p></o:p>

Federer, a 20-time Grand Slam winner, battled over three and a half hours to reach the round of 16 as he defeated 59th-ranked Dominik Koepfer. Federer was scheduled to take on Matteo Berrettini on Monday to play the quarter-finals.<o:p></o:p>

However, with two knee surgeries in 2020, the Swiss tennis star is only playing his third tournament since the Australian Open 2020. It is likely that this was Federer’s final appearance in Roland Garros.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/athletics-sifan-hassan-sets-new-womens-10000m-world-record-389821" hreflang="en">Athletics: Sifan Hassan sets new women's 10,000m world record</a>

<o:p></o:p>

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<a href="https://t.co/70C8RYr69J">pic.twitter.com/70C8RYr69J</a>
— Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) <a href="https://twitter.com/rogerfederer/status/1401547332999692294?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 6, 2021</a></blockquote>
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He is chasing a ninth title at Wimbledon which starts on June 28. <o:p></o:p>

"The Roland Garros tournament is sorry about the withdrawal of Roger Federer, who put up an incredible fight last night," said Guy Forget, the tournament director. <o:p></o:p>

"We were all delighted to see Roger back in Paris, where he played three high-level matches. We wish him all the best for the rest of the season."<o:p></o:p>

After winning his match, Federer said that he was pacing himself in his recovery.<o:p></o:p>

"All the matches I've played since the injury are information for the rest of the season," he added.<o:p></o:p>

"It gives me great pleasure to be able to play 3hr 30min at a high level against a very good player. It shows that I'm on the right track."<o:p></o:p>

Swiss ace Roger Federer on Sunday announced his withdrawal from the French Open despite reaching the fourth round while saying that he is opting to focus on winning the Wimbledon title.

Swiss ace Roger Federer on Sunday announced his withdrawal from the French Open despite reaching the fourth round while saying that he is opting to focus on winning the Wimbledon title. fter discussions with my team, I've decided I will need to pull out of Roland Garros today," the 39-year-old said. "After two knee surgeries and over a year of rehabilitation it's important that I listen to my body and make sure I don't push myself too quickly on my road to recovery. "I am thrilled to have gotten three matches under my belt. There is no greater feeling than being back on court." Federer, a 20-time Grand Slam winner, battled over three and a half hours to reach the round of 16 as he defeated 59th-ranked Dominik Koepfer. Federer was scheduled to take on Matteo Berrettini on Monday to play the quarter-finals. However, with two knee surgeries in 2020, the Swiss tennis star is only playing his third tournament since the Australian Open 2020. It is likely that this was Federer’s final appearance in Roland Garros. ALSO READ: Athletics: Sifan Hassan sets new women's 10,000m world record pic.twitter.com/70C8RYr69J — Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) June 6, 2021 × He is chasing a ninth title at Wimbledon which starts on June 28. "The Roland Garros tournament is sorry about the withdrawal of Roger Federer, who put up an incredible fight last night," said Guy Forget, the tournament director. "We were all delighted to see Roger back in Paris, where he played three high-level matches. We wish him all the best for the rest of the season." After winning his match, Federer said that he was pacing himself in his recovery. "All the matches I've played since the injury are information for the rest of the season," he added. "It gives me great pleasure to be able to play 3hr 30min at a high level against a very good player. It shows that I'm on the right track."

Tennis: Roger Federer withdraws from French Open

Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands fired a warning shot ahead of the Tokyo Olympics by setting a new world record in the women's 10,000m on Sunday.

Hassan, 28, clocked 29min 06.82sec at the Hengelo meet, smashing the previous best set by Ethiopian Almaz Ayana (29:17.45) in winning gold at the 2016 Rio Games.

Hassan was aided by&nbsp;technology that lit up the track on world record pace as she ran.

"Wow! To run this world record here today in Hengelo is something I could only dream of," said Hassan, who was born in Ethiopia, arrived in the Netherlands in 2008 at the age of 15 and received Dutch citizenship in 2013.

"It's the perfect confirmation of the hard work we've put in getting ready for Tokyo. I am so happy to share this record in front of my Dutch fans. I am so happy!"

This was the fourth career world record for Hassan, who was coached by the now-banned Alberto Salazar.

The reigning world champion over 1500m and 10,000m has also posted world records over one mile, one-hour and 5km on the road.

Last October, she smashed Paula Radcliffe's long-standing European record for the women's 10,000m.

Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands fired a warning shot ahead of the Tokyo Olympics by setting a new world record in the women's 10,000m on Sunday. Hassan, 28, clocked 29min 06.

Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands fired a warning shot ahead of the Tokyo Olympics by setting a new world record in the women's 10,000m on Sunday. Hassan, 28, clocked 29min 06.82sec at the Hengelo meet, smashing the previous best set by Ethiopian Almaz Ayana (29:17.45) in winning gold at the 2016 Rio Games. Hassan was aided by technology that lit up the track on world record pace as she ran. "Wow! To run this world record here today in Hengelo is something I could only dream of," said Hassan, who was born in Ethiopia, arrived in the Netherlands in 2008 at the age of 15 and received Dutch citizenship in 2013. "It's the perfect confirmation of the hard work we've put in getting ready for Tokyo. I am so happy to share this record in front of my Dutch fans. I am so happy!" This was the fourth career world record for Hassan, who was coached by the now-banned Alberto Salazar. The reigning world champion over 1500m and 10,000m has also posted world records over one mile, one-hour and 5km on the road. Last October, she smashed Paula Radcliffe's long-standing European record for the women's 10,000m.

Athletics: Sifan Hassan sets new women's 10,000m world record

Virat Kohli is now the most successful Indian Test skipper yet an ICC trophy actually keeps on escaping him. Virat Kohli has driven India in the 2017 Champions Trophy where Team India ended up as runners-up and in the 2019 World Cup Team India was knocked out in the semi-finals yet in spite of playing some quality cricket India didn't figure out how to arise as victors. Along these lines, Parthiv Patel believes the forthcoming World Test Championship finale against New Zealand will be Virat Kohli's opportunity to get his hands on an ICC trophy as the skipper of India.&nbsp;

"Now there is a chance for Virat Kohli - who has been eluded from the ICC trophy. He has led India in a couple of ICC tournaments, but this is big, winning the Test championship would be a big feather in his cap," Parthiv Parthiv told Star Sports.

Parthiv Patel believes that Virat Kohli's exhibition with the willow will hold the way into India's possibilities in the impending World Test Championship finale.&nbsp;

Team India is set to play New Zealand in the marquee occasion in Southampton beginning June 18.&nbsp;

Virat Kohli will be anxious to win an ICC Trophy for Team India under his administration. He will likewise want to be at the highest point of his game with the bat close by and make a match-characterizing commitment.&nbsp;

"I don't think Virat Kohli would be worried about his own performance" - Parthiv Patel said.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-jamieson-dismisses-skipper-root-on-the-very-first-ball-of-the-day-watch-389752" hreflang="en">Cricket: Jamieson dismisses skipper Root on the very first ball of the day - WATCH</a>

Virat Kohli delighted in incredible accomplishment with the bat on India's 2018 visit through England&nbsp;

Parthiv Patel saw that the teams' advantage will be first on Virat Kohli's psyche and that he won't be worried about his own individual presentation.&nbsp;

"Knowing Virat Kohli, I don't think he would be worried about his own performance at this point in time. He would be only thinking about how he can contribute so that India goes on to win this Test match."

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-mike-hesson-compares-virat-kohli-and-kane-williamsons-captaincy-styles-ahead-of-wtc-final-389774" hreflang="en">Cricket: Mike Hesson compares Virat Kohli and Kane Williamson's captaincy styles ahead of WTC Final</a>

Parthiv Patel concluded&nbsp;by expressing that Kohli will need to draw on his encounters from India's last visit through England, where he had made something happen in the wake of going through a sweltering time in 2014.&nbsp;

"He will go back to his drawing board and see what kind of adjustment he had made after the 2014 series and he came back brilliantly. There was a question mark over his technique and how he would play against Jimmy Anderson but he came back strongly. He definitely holds the key as far as India's batting is concerned."

There were question marks raised about Virat Kohli's strategy against the swinging ball after he averaged only 13.40 in five Tests in India's 2014 visit through England.&nbsp;

Be that as it may, he addressed every one of his faultfinders on India's last visit in 2018, as he amassed 593 runs at a phenomenal average of 59.30 and appeared to be untroubled by the moving ball.

Virat Kohli is now the most successful Indian Test skipper yet an ICC trophy actually keeps on escaping him. Virat Kohli has driven India in the 2017 Champions Trophy where Team India ended up as runners-up and in the 2019 World Cup Team India was knocked out in the semi-finals yet in spite of playing some quality cricket India didn't figure out how to arise as victors.

Virat Kohli is now the most successful Indian Test skipper yet an ICC trophy actually keeps on escaping him. Virat Kohli has driven India in the 2017 Champions Trophy where Team India ended up as runners-up and in the 2019 World Cup Team India was knocked out in the semi-finals yet in spite of playing some quality cricket India didn't figure out how to arise as victors. Along these lines, Parthiv Patel believes the forthcoming World Test Championship finale against New Zealand will be Virat Kohli's opportunity to get his hands on an ICC trophy as the skipper of India. "Now there is a chance for Virat Kohli - who has been eluded from the ICC trophy. He has led India in a couple of ICC tournaments, but this is big, winning the Test championship would be a big feather in his cap," Parthiv Parthiv told Star Sports. Parthiv Patel believes that Virat Kohli's exhibition with the willow will hold the way into India's possibilities in the impending World Test Championship finale. Team India is set to play New Zealand in the marquee occasion in Southampton beginning June 18. Virat Kohli will be anxious to win an ICC Trophy for Team India under his administration. He will likewise want to be at the highest point of his game with the bat close by and make a match-characterizing commitment. "I don't think Virat Kohli would be worried about his own performance" - Parthiv Patel said. ALSO READ: Cricket: Jamieson dismisses skipper Root on the very first ball of the day - WATCH Virat Kohli delighted in incredible accomplishment with the bat on India's 2018 visit through England Parthiv Patel saw that the teams' advantage will be first on Virat Kohli's psyche and that he won't be worried about his own individual presentation. "Knowing Virat Kohli, I don't think he would be worried about his own performance at this point in time. He would be only thinking about how he can contribute so that India goes on to win this Test match." ALSO READ: Cricket: Mike Hesson compares Virat Kohli and Kane Williamson's captaincy styles ahead of WTC Final Parthiv Patel concluded by expressing that Kohli will need to draw on his encounters from India's last visit through England, where he had made something happen in the wake of going through a sweltering time in 2014. "He will go back to his drawing board and see what kind of adjustment he had made after the 2014 series and he came back brilliantly. There was a question mark over his technique and how he would play against Jimmy Anderson but he came back strongly. He definitely holds the key as far as India's batting is concerned." There were question marks raised about Virat Kohli's strategy against the swinging ball after he averaged only 13.40 in five Tests in India's 2014 visit through England. Be that as it may, he addressed every one of his faultfinders on India's last visit in 2018, as he amassed 593 runs at a phenomenal average of 59.30 and appeared to be untroubled by the moving ball.

WTC Final: Virat Kohli's exhibition with bat will be the key for India, says Parthiv Patel

Kevin de Bruyne has had minor surgery on the eye socket he injured in the Champions League final and will join the Belgium squad on Monday to prepare for the Euro 2020 tournament, Belgian coach Roberto Martinez told a news conference.

There had been fears that key midfielder De Bruyne could miss part or all of the finals, but Martinez says the surgery he required was only a "small intervention".

"It's not a surgery that needs a long time recovery. This was a procedure just to make sure that the area is stronger. It took 20 minutes and everything went very well," Martinez told reporters at a news conference at the team's training centre in Tubize.

De Bruyne fractured his nose and a bone around his left eye socket in last Saturday's Champions League final playing for Manchester City in their 1-0 defeat against Chelsea.

The recovery of the 29-year-old will be a huge relief for Martinez as he attempts to steer Belgium, who are ranked the number one team in the world, to a first European title.

They open their campaign next Saturday against Russia in St Petersburg and will also play Denmark and Finland in their pool.

Before that, they take on Croatia in a final warm-up fixture on Sunday, having been held 1-1 by Greece in their previous friendly.

"(It's) a team with a lot of technical ability in the midfield area, a lot of pace, a completely different proposition (from the one) we have and it's a good opportunity for us to keep adding that sharpness and that concentration that we need in order to be ready for the Russian game," Martinez added.

Also speaking ahead of the friendly encounter, Croatian coach Zlatko Dalic said his line-up lacks the experience his team had at the World Cup three years before but said he still expected to achieve good results.

Croatia's first match in Euro 2020 will be against England, a team the Croats kicked out of the 2018 World Cup in the semi-finals.

"Surely England will have the semi-final we played at the World Cup in its mind. They will seek revenge but it's not the same to play at home (at Wembley Stadium on June 13). We expect England to be aggressive from the start of the match," Dalic said.

Kevin de Bruyne has had minor surgery on the eye socket he injured in the Champions League final and will join the Belgium squad on Monday to prepare for the Euro 2020 tournament, Belgian coach Roberto Martinez told a news conference.

Kevin de Bruyne has had minor surgery on the eye socket he injured in the Champions League final and will join the Belgium squad on Monday to prepare for the Euro 2020 tournament, Belgian coach Roberto Martinez told a news conference. There had been fears that key midfielder De Bruyne could miss part or all of the finals, but Martinez says the surgery he required was only a "small intervention". "It's not a surgery that needs a long time recovery. This was a procedure just to make sure that the area is stronger. It took 20 minutes and everything went very well," Martinez told reporters at a news conference at the team's training centre in Tubize. De Bruyne fractured his nose and a bone around his left eye socket in last Saturday's Champions League final playing for Manchester City in their 1-0 defeat against Chelsea. The recovery of the 29-year-old will be a huge relief for Martinez as he attempts to steer Belgium, who are ranked the number one team in the world, to a first European title. They open their campaign next Saturday against Russia in St Petersburg and will also play Denmark and Finland in their pool. Before that, they take on Croatia in a final warm-up fixture on Sunday, having been held 1-1 by Greece in their previous friendly. "(It's) a team with a lot of technical ability in the midfield area, a lot of pace, a completely different proposition (from the one) we have and it's a good opportunity for us to keep adding that sharpness and that concentration that we need in order to be ready for the Russian game," Martinez added. Also speaking ahead of the friendly encounter, Croatian coach Zlatko Dalic said his line-up lacks the experience his team had at the World Cup three years before but said he still expected to achieve good results. Croatia's first match in Euro 2020 will be against England, a team the Croats kicked out of the 2018 World Cup in the semi-finals. "Surely England will have the semi-final we played at the World Cup in its mind. They will seek revenge but it's not the same to play at home (at Wembley Stadium on June 13). We expect England to be aggressive from the start of the match," Dalic said.

Football: Belgian relief as Kevin de Bruyne to join squad on Monday

Former India all-rounder Yuvraj Singh has echoed Ravi Shastri’s comments that the final of the World Test Championship should have been a three-match affair rather than being a one-off Test to decide the winner in the longest format of the game. India take on New Zealand in the summit clash of WTC in Southampton, starting from June 18.<o:p></o:p>

Further highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of the Indian team, Yuvraj said the openers will have to step up to the challenges of playing in English conditions against the Dukes&nbsp;ball. <o:p></o:p>

"Rohit Sharma is very experienced now in Test matches. He has almost 7 hundreds, 4 hundreds as opener. But both Rohit and Shubman Gill have not opened in England ever," Yuvraj told Sports Tak.<o:p></o:p>

"They know the challenge, the Dukes Ball swings early. They have to get used to the conditions quickly. In England, it's important to take it one session at a time. In the morning, the ball swings and seams, in the afternoon you can score runs, after Tea, it swings again. As a batsman, if you can adapt to these things, you can be successful.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-i-wanted-to-perform-and-contribute-to-the-teams-win-kuldeep-yadav-389760" hreflang="en">Cricket: 'I wanted to perform and contribute to the team's win': Kuldeep Yadav</a><o:p></o:p>

"On the other hand, Shubman is a very young guy, still inexperienced but he should feel confident about his success in Australia. So, if he has the belief, he can do well anywhere else in the world."<o:p></o:p>

Meanwhile, India are currently undergoing quarantine in Southampton while New Zealand lock horns with England in a two-Test series. Yuvraj opined that India will have a slight disadvantage going into the WTC side as New Zealand are already playing Test cricket against England.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-jamieson-dismisses-skipper-root-on-the-very-first-ball-of-the-day-watch-389752" hreflang="en">Cricket: Jamieson dismisses skipper Root on the very first ball of the day - WATCH</a><o:p></o:p>

"I feel in a situation like this, there should be a best of 3 Tests, because if you lose the first one then you can come back in the next two. India will have a slight disadvantage because New Zealand are already playing Test cricket in England.<o:p></o:p>

"There are 8-10 practice sessions but there's no substitute for match-practice. It will be an even contest but New Zealand will have an edge," Yuvraj added.<o:p></o:p>

Former India all-rounder Yuvraj Singh has echoed Ravi Shastri’s comments that the final of the World Test Championship should have been a three-match affair rather than being a one-off Test to decide the winner in the longest format of the game.

Former India all-rounder Yuvraj Singh has echoed Ravi Shastri’s comments that the final of the World Test Championship should have been a three-match affair rather than being a one-off Test to decide the winner in the longest format of the game. India take on New Zealand in the summit clash of WTC in Southampton, starting from June 18. Further highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of the Indian team, Yuvraj said the openers will have to step up to the challenges of playing in English conditions against the Dukes ball. "Rohit Sharma is very experienced now in Test matches. He has almost 7 hundreds, 4 hundreds as opener. But both Rohit and Shubman Gill have not opened in England ever," Yuvraj told Sports Tak. "They know the challenge, the Dukes Ball swings early. They have to get used to the conditions quickly. In England, it's important to take it one session at a time. In the morning, the ball swings and seams, in the afternoon you can score runs, after Tea, it swings again. As a batsman, if you can adapt to these things, you can be successful. ALSO READ: Cricket: 'I wanted to perform and contribute to the team's win': Kuldeep Yadav "On the other hand, Shubman is a very young guy, still inexperienced but he should feel confident about his success in Australia. So, if he has the belief, he can do well anywhere else in the world." Meanwhile, India are currently undergoing quarantine in Southampton while New Zealand lock horns with England in a two-Test series. Yuvraj opined that India will have a slight disadvantage going into the WTC side as New Zealand are already playing Test cricket against England. ALSO READ: Cricket: Jamieson dismisses skipper Root on the very first ball of the day - WATCH "I feel in a situation like this, there should be a best of 3 Tests, because if you lose the first one then you can come back in the next two. India will have a slight disadvantage because New Zealand are already playing Test cricket in England. "There are 8-10 practice sessions but there's no substitute for match-practice. It will be an even contest but New Zealand will have an edge," Yuvraj added.

Cricket: Yuvraj Singh echoes Ravi Shastri's stand, says WTC final should have been three-match series

Germany still needs to work on parts of their game before the start of the European Championship, coach Joachim Loew said on Sunday at the end of their nine-day training camp in Austria.

The Germans, starting their tournament against world champions France on June 15, play their last warm-up match against Latvia on Monday. The Euros open on Friday.

"I cannot fully draw conclusions from our camp just yet because our preparation continues and after the game tomorrow we have a week in Duesseldorf to prepare for France," Loew, going into his final tournament as Germany coach, told a news conference.

Loew has been in charge since 2006 and will be succeeded by his former assistant and former Bayern Munich coach Hansi Flick after the tournament.

The Germans also play European champions Portugal as well as Hungary in Group F and are desperate to deliver a better performance than their 2018 World Cup first-round exit and their two disappointing Nations League campaigns since then.

The Germans also suffered a 6-0 loss to Spain in November, their heaviest ever defeat in a competitive game.

"We have certainly taken a step forward but we still have to improve," Loew said. "We have done the basic work but on some issues, for the next week we will continue to work to become more stable and stronger."

The coach said he would not use the Latvia game as a dress rehearsal for France, with several players having had a shorter preparation time due to their participation in the Champions League final.

"I plan to make some substitutions because the players from the English teams (from the Champions League final between Manchester City and Chelsea) should not be stretched too hard."

Timo Werner, Kai Havretz, Antonio Ruediger, and Ilkay Gundogan joined only days ago.

"We have to fine-tune things but we don't want to risk injuries with these players. They had a few days of rest and a lot of matches under their belt this season," Loew said.

Germany still needs to work on parts of their game before the start of the European Championship, coach Joachim Loew said on Sunday at the end of their nine-day training camp in Austria.

Germany still needs to work on parts of their game before the start of the European Championship, coach Joachim Loew said on Sunday at the end of their nine-day training camp in Austria. The Germans, starting their tournament against world champions France on June 15, play their last warm-up match against Latvia on Monday. The Euros open on Friday. "I cannot fully draw conclusions from our camp just yet because our preparation continues and after the game tomorrow we have a week in Duesseldorf to prepare for France," Loew, going into his final tournament as Germany coach, told a news conference. Loew has been in charge since 2006 and will be succeeded by his former assistant and former Bayern Munich coach Hansi Flick after the tournament. The Germans also play European champions Portugal as well as Hungary in Group F and are desperate to deliver a better performance than their 2018 World Cup first-round exit and their two disappointing Nations League campaigns since then. The Germans also suffered a 6-0 loss to Spain in November, their heaviest ever defeat in a competitive game. "We have certainly taken a step forward but we still have to improve," Loew said. "We have done the basic work but on some issues, for the next week we will continue to work to become more stable and stronger." The coach said he would not use the Latvia game as a dress rehearsal for France, with several players having had a shorter preparation time due to their participation in the Champions League final. "I plan to make some substitutions because the players from the English teams (from the Champions League final between Manchester City and Chelsea) should not be stretched too hard." Timo Werner, Kai Havretz, Antonio Ruediger, and Ilkay Gundogan joined only days ago. "We have to fine-tune things but we don't want to risk injuries with these players. They had a few days of rest and a lot of matches under their belt this season," Loew said.

Football: Germany still need some work ahead of France opener, says coach Joachim Loew

Tamara Zidansek gave up a future as a snowboarder because she could not stand the cold and after reaching her first Grand Slam fourth round on Friday it looks to have been a wise choice.

The 23-year-old Slovenian, ranked 85th in the world, continued to blossom in the warmer clime of Paris's Bois de Boulogne as she stormed back from a dreadful start to beat Katerina Siniakova 0-6 7-6(5) 6-2.

Having never gone past the second round of a Slam, she now has the chance to reach the quarter-finals here where she will face either Daria Kasatkina or Sorana Cirstea -- both unseeded.

Asked about her Alpine ambitions as a child growing up in mountainous Slovenia, she said: "First I skied. But we lived like 20 minutes away from a ski resort. It was just normal for us to go there every weekend.

"I chose&nbsp;tennis&nbsp;because I was really cold snowboarding. Oh, my God, I don't like the cold weather at all. It was fun to do at first, and then I saw an opportunity to make something out of this. So I just went for it, I guess."

Zidansek, who is studying for a degree in psychology through the WTA's University of Indiana program and lives part of the year in Qatar, says the draw is now wide open with so many big names falling by the wayside in the first six days.

"I guess it opens up the draw a little bit more, but even in these times with women's&nbsp;tennis, I think it's an open draw all the time," she said.

World number 85 Zidansek had never been beyond the second round at a Grand Slam before this year's tournament in Paris but it was 2009 Roland Garros quarter-finalist Cirstea who showed signs of nerves at the start of the second set.

The 23-year-old Zidansek became more aggressive as Cirstea struggled to move freely because of an ankle issue and raced ahead 5-0 before closing out the victory in 86 minutes.

Zidansek will face 2019 runner-up Marketa Vondrousova or Spain's Paula Badosa in the last eight.

Tamara Zidansek gave up a future as a snowboarder because she could not stand the cold and after reaching her first Grand Slam fourth round on Friday it looks to have been a wise choice.

Tamara Zidansek gave up a future as a snowboarder because she could not stand the cold and after reaching her first Grand Slam fourth round on Friday it looks to have been a wise choice. The 23-year-old Slovenian, ranked 85th in the world, continued to blossom in the warmer clime of Paris's Bois de Boulogne as she stormed back from a dreadful start to beat Katerina Siniakova 0-6 7-6(5) 6-2. Having never gone past the second round of a Slam, she now has the chance to reach the quarter-finals here where she will face either Daria Kasatkina or Sorana Cirstea -- both unseeded. Asked about her Alpine ambitions as a child growing up in mountainous Slovenia, she said: "First I skied. But we lived like 20 minutes away from a ski resort. It was just normal for us to go there every weekend. "I chose tennis because I was really cold snowboarding. Oh, my God, I don't like the cold weather at all. It was fun to do at first, and then I saw an opportunity to make something out of this. So I just went for it, I guess." Zidansek, who is studying for a degree in psychology through the WTA's University of Indiana program and lives part of the year in Qatar, says the draw is now wide open with so many big names falling by the wayside in the first six days. "I guess it opens up the draw a little bit more, but even in these times with women's tennis, I think it's an open draw all the time," she said. World number 85 Zidansek had never been beyond the second round at a Grand Slam before this year's tournament in Paris but it was 2009 Roland Garros quarter-finalist Cirstea who showed signs of nerves at the start of the second set. The 23-year-old Zidansek became more aggressive as Cirstea struggled to move freely because of an ankle issue and raced ahead 5-0 before closing out the victory in 86 minutes. Zidansek will face 2019 runner-up Marketa Vondrousova or Spain's Paula Badosa in the last eight.

French Open: Tamara Zidansek warming to the challenge in Paris

Former Indian cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar has disagreed with Ian Chappell’s comments where he termed Ravichandran Ashwin as an “all-time great”. Opining on the matter, Manjrekar said he has a problem with people terming Ashwin as an all-time great while adding that the veteran Indian spinner doesn’t have a five-wicket haul at SENA countries.<o:p></o:p>

Ian Chappell, on ESPNCricinfo show Runorder, said that Ashwin is one of the best Test bowlers but Manjrekar clearly isn’t in agreement with the former Australian cricketer.<o:p></o:p>

Manjrekar, while citing Ashwin’s overseas record, said that even the likes of Ravindra Jadeja and Axar Patel have performed well in Indian conditions.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-i-wanted-to-perform-and-contribute-to-the-teams-win-kuldeep-yadav-389760" hreflang="en">Cricket: 'I wanted to perform and contribute to the team's win': Kuldeep Yadav</a><o:p></o:p>

“One basic problem I have with Ashwin is that when you look at SENA countries, Ashwin doesn’t have a single five-wicket haul there. And the other thing when you talk about him running through sides on Indian pitches that are suited to his kind of bowling is that in the last four years, Jadeja has matched him with wicket-taking abilities. Then, interestingly, in the last series against England, Axar Patel got more wickets than Ashwin on similar pitches. So that is my problem with accepting Ashwin as a real all-time great,” Manjrekar said<o:p></o:p>

However, Chappell added that it is like being Joel Garner whose “wickets are shared around” while being surrounded by great bowlers. But Manjrekar’s comments did attract a lot of criticism on social media.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-jamieson-dismisses-skipper-root-on-the-very-first-ball-of-the-day-watch-389752" hreflang="en">Cricket: Jamieson dismisses skipper Root on the very first ball of the day - WATCH</a><o:p></o:p>

Meanwhile, Ashwin will be seen in action during the World Test Championship final between India and New Zealand and five-Test series against England.<o:p></o:p>

Former Indian cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar has disagreed with Ian Chappell’s comments where he termed Ravichandran Ashwin as an “all-time great”. Opining on the matter, Manjrekar said he has a problem with people terming Ashwin as an all-time great while adding that the veteran Indian spinner doesn’t have a five-wicket haul at SENA countries.

Former Indian cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar has disagreed with Ian Chappell’s comments where he termed Ravichandran Ashwin as an “all-time great”. Opining on the matter, Manjrekar said he has a problem with people terming Ashwin as an all-time great while adding that the veteran Indian spinner doesn’t have a five-wicket haul at SENA countries. Ian Chappell, on ESPNCricinfo show Runorder, said that Ashwin is one of the best Test bowlers but Manjrekar clearly isn’t in agreement with the former Australian cricketer. Manjrekar, while citing Ashwin’s overseas record, said that even the likes of Ravindra Jadeja and Axar Patel have performed well in Indian conditions. ALSO READ: Cricket: 'I wanted to perform and contribute to the team's win': Kuldeep Yadav “One basic problem I have with Ashwin is that when you look at SENA countries, Ashwin doesn’t have a single five-wicket haul there. And the other thing when you talk about him running through sides on Indian pitches that are suited to his kind of bowling is that in the last four years, Jadeja has matched him with wicket-taking abilities. Then, interestingly, in the last series against England, Axar Patel got more wickets than Ashwin on similar pitches. So that is my problem with accepting Ashwin as a real all-time great,” Manjrekar said However, Chappell added that it is like being Joel Garner whose “wickets are shared around” while being surrounded by great bowlers. But Manjrekar’s comments did attract a lot of criticism on social media. ALSO READ: Cricket: Jamieson dismisses skipper Root on the very first ball of the day - WATCH Meanwhile, Ashwin will be seen in action during the World Test Championship final between India and New Zealand and five-Test series against England.

Cricket: ‘Have few problems with Ashwin being called an all-time great’ – Sanjay Manjrekar disagrees with Ian Chappell

Former India chief selector MSK Prasad has named Suryakumar Yadav as the player to watch out for in the upcoming limited-overs series against Sri Lanka. With the likes of Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, KL Rahul among other busy with the longest format of the game in England with World Test Championship final versus New Zealand and five-Test assignment against England.<o:p></o:p>

The Indian selectors will pick a squad of limited-overs specialists for the Sri Lanka tour wherein the Men in Blue will play three T20Is and as many ODIs. Prasad reckons that the Mumbai Indians star will be the go-to man in the tour of Sri Lanka.<o:p></o:p>

&nbsp;“Suryakumar Yadav is the guy to watch out for. Ishan and Sanju also have a great opportunity at hand. I would have also loved to see Avesh Khan (named standby for the UK tour). He has been excellent in the IPL, and it would be unfortunate to see him miss out on playing in either series,” Prasad told Sportstar.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-lack-of-match-practice-may-hurt-virat-kohli-rohit-sharma-in-wtc-final-opines-dilip-vengsarkar-389786" hreflang="en">Cricket: Lack of match practice may hurt Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma in WTC Final, opines Dilip Vengsarkar</a><o:p></o:p>

Prasad highlighted how the confidence level of the current crop of players has more confidence as compared to the players of the 90s. <o:p></o:p>

“The skill level back then was similar to what we have now. But the confidence levels of the boys today are five times more than what we had then. Simple example: first ball, Suryakumar Yadav, gets an opportunity to play in a T20I game, smashes one of the best bowlers in the world for a six. Or Ishan Kishan, the way he blasted the opposition (England) on debut,” Prasad added.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/terrible-watcher-of-cricket-sunil-gavaskar-explains-the-reason-behind-not-coaching-team-india-389783" hreflang="en">'Terrible watcher of cricket': Sunil Gavaskar explains the reason behind not coaching Team India</a><o:p></o:p>

The former Indian chief selector added that it won’t be a surprise if India’s second-string side manages to beat Sri Lanka on their home soil. <o:p></o:p>

Former India chief selector MSK Prasad has named Suryakumar Yadav as the player to watch out for in the upcoming limited-overs series against Sri Lanka. With the likes of Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, KL Rahul among other busy with the longest format of the game in England with World Test Championship final versus New Zealand and five-Test assignment against England.

Former India chief selector MSK Prasad has named Suryakumar Yadav as the player to watch out for in the upcoming limited-overs series against Sri Lanka. With the likes of Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, KL Rahul among other busy with the longest format of the game in England with World Test Championship final versus New Zealand and five-Test assignment against England. The Indian selectors will pick a squad of limited-overs specialists for the Sri Lanka tour wherein the Men in Blue will play three T20Is and as many ODIs. Prasad reckons that the Mumbai Indians star will be the go-to man in the tour of Sri Lanka. “Suryakumar Yadav is the guy to watch out for. Ishan and Sanju also have a great opportunity at hand. I would have also loved to see Avesh Khan (named standby for the UK tour). He has been excellent in the IPL, and it would be unfortunate to see him miss out on playing in either series,” Prasad told Sportstar. ALSO READ: Cricket: Lack of match practice may hurt Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma in WTC Final, opines Dilip Vengsarkar Prasad highlighted how the confidence level of the current crop of players has more confidence as compared to the players of the 90s. “The skill level back then was similar to what we have now. But the confidence levels of the boys today are five times more than what we had then. Simple example: first ball, Suryakumar Yadav, gets an opportunity to play in a T20I game, smashes one of the best bowlers in the world for a six. Or Ishan Kishan, the way he blasted the opposition (England) on debut,” Prasad added. ALSO READ: 'Terrible watcher of cricket': Sunil Gavaskar explains the reason behind not coaching Team India The former Indian chief selector added that it won’t be a surprise if India’s second-string side manages to beat Sri Lanka on their home soil.

Cricket: Former India chief selector MSK Prasad names player to watch out for in Sri Lanka tour

Legendary former Indian cricketer Dilip Vengsarkar reckons that the lack of preparation heading into the ICC World Test Championship final “may hurt” the Indian cricket team. Vengsarkar’s comments come after Kohli, in the pre-departure press conference, said that lack of practice is not a big worry for the team. <o:p></o:p>

While India are undergoing quarantine in Southampton, New Zealand are taking on England in a two-Test series before the World Test Championship final. Opining on the matter, Vengsarkar said that despite Kohli and Rohit being world-class players, the lack of matches in the build-up to the event could hamper their performance in the WTC final. <o:p></o:p>

"Well he (Kohli) has been around for a long time. He (Kohli) is one of the best batsmen in world cricket at the moment. Players like Virat or Rohit Sharma, they are world-class players, they take a lot of pride in their performance and pride in winning matches for India," Vengsarkar, the former chairman of selectors, told PTI on Sunday. <o:p></o:p>

"It is a good thing and both are in very good form. But having said that, I think lack of match practice may hurt them in the first Test match that is what I feel," Vengsarkar said.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-mike-hesson-compares-virat-kohli-and-kane-williamsons-captaincy-styles-ahead-of-wtc-final-389774" hreflang="en">Cricket: Mike Hesson compares Virat Kohli and Kane Williamson's captaincy styles ahead of WTC Final</a>

Vengsarkar further said that the two-Test series against England will give a perfect opportunity for the Black Caps to gear up for the much-awaited WTC final. <o:p></o:p>

"India is a better team and in great form. The advantage with New Zealand, it is a low profile team, the thing is that they are getting to play two Test matches before the Test match (World Test Championship final)," Vengsarkar said.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-sri-lankan-players-refuse-to-sign-new-contracts-but-ready-to-feature-in-england-tour-389763" hreflang="en">Cricket: Sri Lankan players refuse to sign new contracts but ready to feature in England tour</a><o:p></o:p>

"So it is important... it is a slight advantage to New Zealand... because they have already played two Test matches before they start (of the WTC final), they are acclimatised to the conditions," reckoned Vengsarkar.<o:p></o:p>

"What I feel is that India should have played games, you know matches, at least two-three games before the Test match (WTC), to get acclimatised to the conditions."<o:p></o:p>

Legendary former Indian cricketer Dilip Vengsarkar reckons that the lack of preparation heading into the ICC World Test Championship final “may hurt” the Indian cricket team.

Legendary former Indian cricketer Dilip Vengsarkar reckons that the lack of preparation heading into the ICC World Test Championship final “may hurt” the Indian cricket team. Vengsarkar’s comments come after Kohli, in the pre-departure press conference, said that lack of practice is not a big worry for the team. While India are undergoing quarantine in Southampton, New Zealand are taking on England in a two-Test series before the World Test Championship final. Opining on the matter, Vengsarkar said that despite Kohli and Rohit being world-class players, the lack of matches in the build-up to the event could hamper their performance in the WTC final. "Well he (Kohli) has been around for a long time. He (Kohli) is one of the best batsmen in world cricket at the moment. Players like Virat or Rohit Sharma, they are world-class players, they take a lot of pride in their performance and pride in winning matches for India," Vengsarkar, the former chairman of selectors, told PTI on Sunday. "It is a good thing and both are in very good form. But having said that, I think lack of match practice may hurt them in the first Test match that is what I feel," Vengsarkar said. ALSO READ: Cricket: Mike Hesson compares Virat Kohli and Kane Williamson's captaincy styles ahead of WTC Final Vengsarkar further said that the two-Test series against England will give a perfect opportunity for the Black Caps to gear up for the much-awaited WTC final. "India is a better team and in great form. The advantage with New Zealand, it is a low profile team, the thing is that they are getting to play two Test matches before the Test match (World Test Championship final)," Vengsarkar said. ALSO READ: Cricket: Sri Lankan players refuse to sign new contracts but ready to feature in England tour "So it is important... it is a slight advantage to New Zealand... because they have already played two Test matches before they start (of the WTC final), they are acclimatised to the conditions," reckoned Vengsarkar. "What I feel is that India should have played games, you know matches, at least two-three games before the Test match (WTC), to get acclimatised to the conditions."

Cricket: Lack of match practice may hurt Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma in WTC Final, opines Dilip Vengsarkar

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