WWE’s action-packed event, i.e.&nbsp;the Elimination Chamber will kick off on February 18 at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada. This will be the first time that&nbsp;a WWE Premium Live Event will be held&nbsp;in Montreal after a gap of 14 years (since 2009). The previous edition took place in Saudi Arabia. For this year's Elimination Chamber, the United States Champion Austin Theory will enter as the defending champion. Among other top names, the likes of Seth Rollins, Johnny Gargano, Bronson Reed, Damian Priest and Montez Ford will be part of the championship bout.

In the main event of the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023, Roman Reigns will lock horns with Sami Zayn in the WWE universal championship. It is to be noted that a total of&nbsp;five matches will be held in the upcoming edition of the WWE Elimination Chamber. Ahead of the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023, here is everything you need to know about it:

On which date will the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will be held?

The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will be on February 19 (Sunday) in India.

Where will the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 take place?

The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will be held at the iconic Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada.

At what time will the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 get underway?

The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will kick off at 6:30 am IST.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/jerry-jarrett-passes-away-at-80-all-you-need-to-know-about-the-wrestling-legend-562552">Jerry Jarrett passes away at 80: All you need to know about the Wrestling legend</a>

Which TV channels will broadcast WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 fixtures?

The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 encounters' live telecast will be&nbsp;on Sony Sports Network in India.

How does one&nbsp;watch the live streaming of the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023?

WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 matches' live streaming&nbsp;will be on SonyLIV in India.

WWE’s action-packed event, i.e. the Elimination Chamber will kick off on February 18 at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada. This will be the first time that a WWE Premium Live Event will be held in Montreal after a gap of 14 years (since 2009).

WWE’s action-packed event, i.e. the Elimination Chamber will kick off on February 18 at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada. This will be the first time that a WWE Premium Live Event will be held in Montreal after a gap of 14 years (since 2009). The previous edition took place in Saudi Arabia. For this year's Elimination Chamber, the United States Champion Austin Theory will enter as the defending champion. Among other top names, the likes of Seth Rollins, Johnny Gargano, Bronson Reed, Damian Priest and Montez Ford will be part of the championship bout. In the main event of the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023, Roman Reigns will lock horns with Sami Zayn in the WWE universal championship. It is to be noted that a total of five matches will be held in the upcoming edition of the WWE Elimination Chamber. Ahead of the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023, here is everything you need to know about it: On which date will the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will be held? The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will be on February 19 (Sunday) in India. Where will the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 take place? The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will be held at the iconic Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada. At what time will the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 get underway? The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 will kick off at 6:30 am IST. Also Read: Jerry Jarrett passes away at 80: All you need to know about the Wrestling legend Which TV channels will broadcast WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 fixtures? The WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 encounters' live telecast will be on Sony Sports Network in India. How does one watch the live streaming of the WWE Elimination Chamber 2023? WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 matches' live streaming will be on SonyLIV in India.

WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 Live Streaming: How to Watch WWE Elimination Chamber 2023 Live on TV and mobile

The Indian women's hockey team's dream run in the FIH Junior World Cup came to a screeching halt after it suffered a 0-3 defeat to three-time champions, the Netherlands in the semifinals, here on Sunday.

India, whose best finish in the tournament came in the 2013 edition where they finished as bronze medallists, were eying a maiden berth in the summit clash of the event.

The team so far produced high-quality hockey to march into the last-four round unbeaten.

But it was not to be as the Netherlands scored three field goals through Tessa Beetsma (12th minute), Luna Fokke (53rd) and Jip Dicke (54th) to emerge winners and sail into the their fourth consecutive final.

Contrary to the result, the Indians started on a bright note and dominated the early share of exchanges.

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Mumtaz Khan, India's highest scorer in the tournament so far with six goals, came close to giving her side the lead early on but her shot from skipper Salima Tete's pass hit the post.

The Indians pressed hard on the Dutch goal in the first quarter and secured as many as three penalty corners but they failed in final execution.

The Netherlands scored against the run of play in the 12th minute through a fantastic field effort from Beetsma, in what has been described as the best goal of the tournament as it involved as many as 20 passes.

The goal changed the complexion of the match completely as from there on the Dutch took control of the proceedings and put the Indian defence under pressure with relentless raids, which included three unsuccessful penalty corner.

After the change of ends, the Dutch completely dominated the proceedings and the Indians were content in playing the waiting game, defending in numbers and just waiting for the opportunity to counter-attack.

&nbsp;ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/just-going-to-go-out-and-play-my-game-tiger-woods-proud-of-himself-after-battling-to-stay-in-masters-hunt-469694">Just going play my game: Tiger Woods 'proud' of himself after battling to stay in Masters hunt</a>

But both the teams failed in their ploy as the third quarter didn't produce any goals.

The Dutch extended their lead in the 53rd minute through Fokke's reverse hit past India custodian Bichu Devi Kharibam after receiving a brilliant cross-field pass from Noor Omrani.

A minute later, the Netherlands literally took the game away from the Indians with another field strike through Dicke, who deflected home a Beetsma reverse hit.

From there on, it was next to impossible for the Indians as the Dutch continued to dominate to take the game away and seal their place in the final.

The Indian women's hockey team's dream run in the FIH Junior World Cup came to a screeching halt after it suffered a 0-3 defeat to three-time champions, the Netherlands in the semifinals, here on Sunday.

The Indian women's hockey team's dream run in the FIH Junior World Cup came to a screeching halt after it suffered a 0-3 defeat to three-time champions, the Netherlands in the semifinals, here on Sunday. India, whose best finish in the tournament came in the 2013 edition where they finished as bronze medallists, were eying a maiden berth in the summit clash of the event. The team so far produced high-quality hockey to march into the last-four round unbeaten. But it was not to be as the Netherlands scored three field goals through Tessa Beetsma (12th minute), Luna Fokke (53rd) and Jip Dicke (54th) to emerge winners and sail into the their fourth consecutive final. Contrary to the result, the Indians started on a bright note and dominated the early share of exchanges. ALSO READ: Ramiz Raja considering resigning as PCB chief in the wake of Imran Khan's ouster as Pakistan PM Mumtaz Khan, India's highest scorer in the tournament so far with six goals, came close to giving her side the lead early on but her shot from skipper Salima Tete's pass hit the post. The Indians pressed hard on the Dutch goal in the first quarter and secured as many as three penalty corners but they failed in final execution. The Netherlands scored against the run of play in the 12th minute through a fantastic field effort from Beetsma, in what has been described as the best goal of the tournament as it involved as many as 20 passes. The goal changed the complexion of the match completely as from there on the Dutch took control of the proceedings and put the Indian defence under pressure with relentless raids, which included three unsuccessful penalty corner. After the change of ends, the Dutch completely dominated the proceedings and the Indians were content in playing the waiting game, defending in numbers and just waiting for the opportunity to counter-attack. ALSO READ: Just going play my game: Tiger Woods 'proud' of himself after battling to stay in Masters hunt But both the teams failed in their ploy as the third quarter didn't produce any goals. The Dutch extended their lead in the 53rd minute through Fokke's reverse hit past India custodian Bichu Devi Kharibam after receiving a brilliant cross-field pass from Noor Omrani. A minute later, the Netherlands literally took the game away from the Indians with another field strike through Dicke, who deflected home a Beetsma reverse hit. From there on, it was next to impossible for the Indians as the Dutch continued to dominate to take the game away and seal their place in the final.

FIH Jr Women's World Cup: India's dream run ends with 0-3 loss to clinical Netherlands in semi-final

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