Mizoram Football Association (MFA) is playing a crucial role in the development of Indian football as the state serves platform for the next generation of footballers. While player development has been part of the project, recently the Mizoram Football Association (MFA) has emphasised a need to develop a coach training programme for which Head of Education Mark Vaessen and Head of Scouting at RFYC Stephen Charles have undertaken an initiative in Mizoram’s capital city Aizawl.

Vaessen and Charles have helped the coaches develop and grow strategically advanced techniques that help develop players from the younger leagues like Naupang in the state. Vaessen in particular thinks that these small steps in coach and player development could help India become a powerhouse in football if they keep working hard.

<h2>What India needs to do?</h2>

“India needs to take small steps to build a big empire in football as they need to focus on more junior leagues like Naupang. There is plenty of talent in the nation and what I see at the moment is that needs to be polished. With Mizoram coaching program we have got the best infrastructure in the house which lays the foundation for smooth developments of both players and coaches,” Vaessen said.

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<h2>Naupang League - a blueprint for success</h2>

Former I-League star Charles reckons other states in the nation should also follow the same model and build junior leagues. The development of such leagues could play a crucial role in getting players ready for future challenges at a young age.

“I think other leagues need to follow a similar pattern and build their own junior league structure. Naupang League has set an example for other states to follow as player development remains a crucial part of the process. Down the years, we only relied on regional leagues but if we can develop such leagues, India could be a force to reckon with in coming years,” Charles quoted as he spoke on the junior league structure.

Reliance Foundation Young Champs (RFYC) Naupang League in association with Mizoram Football Association (MFA) currently operates on the football model of European clubs with young players given platform to build.&nbsp;The RFYC through its scouts selects children for a week-long experiential trip to the&nbsp;academy in Mumbai and helps them develop for future challenges.&nbsp;

Mizoram Football Association (MFA) is playing a crucial role in the development of Indian football as the state serves platform for the next generation of footballers.

Mizoram Football Association (MFA) is playing a crucial role in the development of Indian football as the state serves platform for the next generation of footballers. While player development has been part of the project, recently the Mizoram Football Association (MFA) has emphasised a need to develop a coach training programme for which Head of Education Mark Vaessen and Head of Scouting at RFYC Stephen Charles have undertaken an initiative in Mizoram’s capital city Aizawl. Vaessen and Charles have helped the coaches develop and grow strategically advanced techniques that help develop players from the younger leagues like Naupang in the state. Vaessen in particular thinks that these small steps in coach and player development could help India become a powerhouse in football if they keep working hard. What India needs to do? “India needs to take small steps to build a big empire in football as they need to focus on more junior leagues like Naupang. There is plenty of talent in the nation and what I see at the moment is that needs to be polished. With Mizoram coaching program we have got the best infrastructure in the house which lays the foundation for smooth developments of both players and coaches,” Vaessen said. ALSO READ | Watch | Newcastle United and PSG fans clash ahead of Champions League match in Paris Naupang League - a blueprint for success Former I-League star Charles reckons other states in the nation should also follow the same model and build junior leagues. The development of such leagues could play a crucial role in getting players ready for future challenges at a young age. “I think other leagues need to follow a similar pattern and build their own junior league structure. Naupang League has set an example for other states to follow as player development remains a crucial part of the process. Down the years, we only relied on regional leagues but if we can develop such leagues, India could be a force to reckon with in coming years,” Charles quoted as he spoke on the junior league structure. Reliance Foundation Young Champs (RFYC) Naupang League in association with Mizoram Football Association (MFA) currently operates on the football model of European clubs with young players given platform to build. The RFYC through its scouts selects children for a week-long experiential trip to the academy in Mumbai and helps them develop for future challenges.

India needs to take small steps to build big empire in football: Mark Vaessen

Far from the mainland state capital cities of India, Aizwal is carving its reputation as one of the leading exporters of talent booths. While Mumbai, Bengaluru and other capital cities have forged their reputation as business and IT hubs – Aizwal, the capital of Northeast state Mizoram is developing a hub of young crop of Indian football players. Lalnghinglova Hmar, fondly known as Tetea, the secretary&nbsp;of the Mizoram Football Association (MFA), has laid the foundation for growing the next pool of big Indian footballers with some visionary plans and ideas. Hmar spoke exclusively to WION on the changing landscape of Indian football and how Mizoram is contributing to the cause.

<h2>‘We want to be the future’</h2>

“We want to lay down a foundation for the kids as we think we have the best pool of players where everyone is open to contribute. Mizoram is the place where grassroots football started to develop in India. With the talent we have and the Naupang League now an early success this comes we want to be the future of Indian football. In years to come I hope we lay down a marker for the rest of the nation,” said Hmar while in conversation with WION.

Hmar also spoke on the infrastructure side of things as the state lacks the best facilities, but is still going toe-to-toe with the challenges to produce the best crop of young footballers.

“Yes we lack facilities of the highest qualities. The MFA done a great job in tackling this like collaborating with Reliance Foundation Young Champs for the Naupang League. In the years to come, we hope to provide the best facilities to the kids and make the state proud,” added Hmar.

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Currently, the Reliance Foundation Young Champs (RFYC) Naupang League in association with Mizoram Football Association currently operates on the football model of European clubs with more players like Bipin and Lalengmawia on the rise. The RFYC through its scouts selects children for a week-long experiential trip to the academy in Mumbai and helps nurture the young talent.

Speaking about Aizawl FC, Hmar commented, “I believe we have all the resources to make the giant stride and once again jump to reach the top flight if we can put the missing piece in the puzzle right.”

WION also spoke to MFA Chairman PC Vanlalhruaia and Secretary K. Lalenghluna as they discussed the status of football’s rise in the state. They highlighted that MFA put in great efforts to take the next step in football. Vanlalhruaia opened up the world-class facilities of the Rajiv Gandhi Stadium that are helping the kids and the state teams. They also praised the efforts made by RFYC&nbsp;as their efforts intend to change the landscape of football in the state. RFYC&nbsp;has been a revolution in the state as they have provided the necessary infrastructure for the growth of players.

Far from the mainland state capital cities of India, Aizwal is carving its reputation as one of the leading exporters of talent booths. While Mumbai, Bengaluru and other capital cities have forged their reputation as business and IT hubs – Aizwal, the capital of Northeast state Mizoram is developing a hub of young crop of Indian football players.

Far from the mainland state capital cities of India, Aizwal is carving its reputation as one of the leading exporters of talent booths. While Mumbai, Bengaluru and other capital cities have forged their reputation as business and IT hubs – Aizwal, the capital of Northeast state Mizoram is developing a hub of young crop of Indian football players. Lalnghinglova Hmar, fondly known as Tetea, the secretary of the Mizoram Football Association (MFA), has laid the foundation for growing the next pool of big Indian footballers with some visionary plans and ideas. Hmar spoke exclusively to WION on the changing landscape of Indian football and how Mizoram is contributing to the cause. ‘We want to be the future’ “We want to lay down a foundation for the kids as we think we have the best pool of players where everyone is open to contribute. Mizoram is the place where grassroots football started to develop in India. With the talent we have and the Naupang League now an early success this comes we want to be the future of Indian football. In years to come I hope we lay down a marker for the rest of the nation,” said Hmar while in conversation with WION. Hmar also spoke on the infrastructure side of things as the state lacks the best facilities, but is still going toe-to-toe with the challenges to produce the best crop of young footballers. “Yes we lack facilities of the highest qualities. The MFA done a great job in tackling this like collaborating with Reliance Foundation Young Champs for the Naupang League. In the years to come, we hope to provide the best facilities to the kids and make the state proud,” added Hmar. ALSO READ | IPL 2024: 'He's ideal fit for us' - RCB's director of cricket on Cameron Green's trade Currently, the Reliance Foundation Young Champs (RFYC) Naupang League in association with Mizoram Football Association currently operates on the football model of European clubs with more players like Bipin and Lalengmawia on the rise. The RFYC through its scouts selects children for a week-long experiential trip to the academy in Mumbai and helps nurture the young talent. Speaking about Aizawl FC, Hmar commented, “I believe we have all the resources to make the giant stride and once again jump to reach the top flight if we can put the missing piece in the puzzle right.” WION also spoke to MFA Chairman PC Vanlalhruaia and Secretary K. Lalenghluna as they discussed the status of football’s rise in the state. They highlighted that MFA put in great efforts to take the next step in football. Vanlalhruaia opened up the world-class facilities of the Rajiv Gandhi Stadium that are helping the kids and the state teams. They also praised the efforts made by RFYC as their efforts intend to change the landscape of football in the state. RFYC has been a revolution in the state as they have provided the necessary infrastructure for the growth of players.

EXCLUSIVE: It’s about putting the right piece in the puzzle - MFA’s Tetea Hmar on football in the state

Sergio Lobera is is back in the&nbsp;Indian Super League (ISL), as the Spaniard now heads to his third team - Odisha FC in the top-tier after previous stints with FC Goa and Mumbai City FC. Lobera,&nbsp;a proven stalwart, and that is reflected in his illustrious cabinet containing the ISL League Winners Shield, the ISL Trophy, and also the Super Cup. However, it is the free-flowing, entertaining style of football bringing spectators to the edge of their seats that he brought in India that has made him a favourite amongst fans.

After leading Mumbai City FC to the iconic league double in 2020-21, Lobera departed from India to manage Chinese outfit Sichuan Jiuniu F.C. However, the 46-year-old returned to take over the reins of Odisha FC and he says that the love and warmth he receives from the fans in India played a massive role in his comeback to the ISL.

“I think you come back to the place where you feel happy. If you didn’t work well, didn’t like the environment, the organisation, or the ISL competition, you wouldn’t want to come back, would you? The reason to come back here is that when I worked before here, I was happy. It means a lot. Foreign players have options from other countries, maybe with more money, but I especially wanted to come back here because I was happy. It is a very good place to work in,” Lobera said in an interaction with the league.

In addition to the footballing culture, Lobera is touched with the love showered on him by the people in India. His family is staying with him in Bhubaneswar and Lobera believes that there is a lot to learn from Indians in all walks of life.

“My daughter is five years old and she has lived more in India than in Spain. We love this country, we love these people. They receive us in this country with a very warm welcome. We are living very happily in Bhubaneswar in Odisha. My daughter has started school now,” Lobera said.

He added, “It’s not just about football, it’s about life. Respecting all the people, different customs in different countries, for me as a father and husband, I want my wife to live this experience in India because we can learn a lot from Indian people. When you win their heart, they are very happy.”

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/he-is-always-full-of-surprises-ab-de-villiers-on-ms-dhonis-involvement-in-ipl-2024-664606">He is always full of surprises: AB de Villiers on MS Dhoni's involvement in IPL 2024</a>

The beginning of Lobera’s stint at Odisha has panned out similarly as before, with the tactician roping in his former players like Mourtada Fall, Ahmed Jahouh, Cy Goddard, and Amey Ranawade. He says that having familiar faces around is essential for him to quickly impart his ideas to the team. Further, he stressed that he is focusing on building a family within the club and that takes the efforts and contributions of the entire squad.

“A lot of people ask me why I sign players who have worked with me before. It’s because I know these players both as professionals as well as persons. It’s very important to build a good connection between the Indian players and the foreign players. They need to understand and help to improve the level of Indian players during training sessions as well as both on and off the pitch. They are heroes for some of the Indian players. It’s very helpful for me as coach to have players who have worked with me before because I need to implement my ideas, philosophies, and style of play,” Lobera said.

“We are building a family because I am sure we are going to live good moments and bad moments, and for me the winning team is the one that manages the bad moments better,” he signed off.

Lobera’s side will next take on Jamshedpur in their upcoming encounter on Friday when they travel to Jamshedpur FC.

Sergio Lobera is is back in the Indian Super League (ISL), as the Spaniard now heads to his third team - Odisha FC in the top-tier after previous stints with FC Goa and Mumbai City FC.

Sergio Lobera is is back in the Indian Super League (ISL), as the Spaniard now heads to his third team - Odisha FC in the top-tier after previous stints with FC Goa and Mumbai City FC. Lobera, a proven stalwart, and that is reflected in his illustrious cabinet containing the ISL League Winners Shield, the ISL Trophy, and also the Super Cup. However, it is the free-flowing, entertaining style of football bringing spectators to the edge of their seats that he brought in India that has made him a favourite amongst fans. After leading Mumbai City FC to the iconic league double in 2020-21, Lobera departed from India to manage Chinese outfit Sichuan Jiuniu F.C. However, the 46-year-old returned to take over the reins of Odisha FC and he says that the love and warmth he receives from the fans in India played a massive role in his comeback to the ISL. “I think you come back to the place where you feel happy. If you didn’t work well, didn’t like the environment, the organisation, or the ISL competition, you wouldn’t want to come back, would you? The reason to come back here is that when I worked before here, I was happy. It means a lot. Foreign players have options from other countries, maybe with more money, but I especially wanted to come back here because I was happy. It is a very good place to work in,” Lobera said in an interaction with the league. In addition to the footballing culture, Lobera is touched with the love showered on him by the people in India. His family is staying with him in Bhubaneswar and Lobera believes that there is a lot to learn from Indians in all walks of life. “My daughter is five years old and she has lived more in India than in Spain. We love this country, we love these people. They receive us in this country with a very warm welcome. We are living very happily in Bhubaneswar in Odisha. My daughter has started school now,” Lobera said. He added, “It’s not just about football, it’s about life. Respecting all the people, different customs in different countries, for me as a father and husband, I want my wife to live this experience in India because we can learn a lot from Indian people. When you win their heart, they are very happy.” ALSO READ | He is always full of surprises: AB de Villiers on MS Dhoni's involvement in IPL 2024 The beginning of Lobera’s stint at Odisha has panned out similarly as before, with the tactician roping in his former players like Mourtada Fall, Ahmed Jahouh, Cy Goddard, and Amey Ranawade. He says that having familiar faces around is essential for him to quickly impart his ideas to the team. Further, he stressed that he is focusing on building a family within the club and that takes the efforts and contributions of the entire squad. “A lot of people ask me why I sign players who have worked with me before. It’s because I know these players both as professionals as well as persons. It’s very important to build a good connection between the Indian players and the foreign players. They need to understand and help to improve the level of Indian players during training sessions as well as both on and off the pitch. They are heroes for some of the Indian players. It’s very helpful for me as coach to have players who have worked with me before because I need to implement my ideas, philosophies, and style of play,” Lobera said. “We are building a family because I am sure we are going to live good moments and bad moments, and for me the winning team is the one that manages the bad moments better,” he signed off. Lobera’s side will next take on Jamshedpur in their upcoming encounter on Friday when they travel to Jamshedpur FC.

Football: Spanish coach Sergio Lobera returns to ISL with Odisha FC, to face Jamshedpur in first match

Indian football has been on the rise in recent years as the nation continues to grow with the biggest sport in the world. The nation, devoted to cricket, has seen a meteoric rise in football in recent years with young stars making their name in the national leagues. While top metro cities continue to take the spotlight for big cricketing names, far from the mainland, northeast India is writing its own story in football as a chunk of the next generation is taking lessons in states like Mizoram and Manipur.

<h2>Rise of Indian football</h2>

Currently, players like Bipin Singh, Chinglensana Singh, Suresh Wangjam, Lallianzuala Chhangte and Lalengmawia have made their name on the national side’s map as they continue to impress. Clubs like NorthEast United, Mumbai City FC, ATK Mohun Bagan and others have been dominated by&nbsp;northeast stars. The league development system has been a major contributor, with mentoring and scouting done from a very young age.

Multiple players from northeastern states are plying their trade in the Indian Super League (ISL) and the I-League. The rich history of the state can also be underlined by the success story of Aizwal FC, who played in the playoff rounds of the AFC Champions League most recently. More than 25 per cent of the footballers in the ISL come from the northeast, which shows their rising dominance.

Recently Chhangte, born in Mizoram, played against Saudi Arabian giants Al Hilal in the AFC Champions League for Mumbai City FC, which has increased the popularity and reach of the state on the global level.

<h2>What makes the region special?</h2>

Recruiting players at a young age and nurturing them in metro cities with the use of advanced training facilities has become a trend. Currently, majority of the Indian football youngsters are coming through the academies of northeast India, with Mizoram and Manipur being the top contributors. Children as young as five are taught to play football and are scouted for further development.

<h2>Naupang League lays the foundation</h2>

Naupang League’s rise in recent years has been a major factor in helping the kids develop big time and provide a platform. The eight-month-long football league aims&nbsp;at developing grassroots football in Mizoram region.

The league‘s latest season started in September across four districts of Mizoram - Aizawl, Champhai, Kolasib and Lunglei, after a successful inaugural season.

The age group competition aims at the sustainable development of players at a very young age. What makes it interesting is its age categories of U6, U8, U10, U12, and U14. The engagement of the U-6 participants has increased with more activities planned during the match days other than organised matches. In addition, emerging talent sessions have also helped the growth of the league – which are dedicated sessions for children who show good potential and talent.

Reliance Foundation Young Champs (RFYC) Naupang League in association with Mizoram Football Association currently operates on the football model of European clubs with more players like Bipin and Lalengmawia are on the rise. The RFYC through its scouts selected around 40 children for a week-long experiential trip to the RFYC academy in Mumbai.

While World Cup qualification still remains a step too far for the nation, it won’t be long before we see one of the players from India compete for top European clubs like Bayern Munich or Real Madrid.&nbsp;

Indian football has been on the rise in recent years as the nation continues to grow with the biggest sport in the world. The nation, devoted to cricket, has seen a meteoric rise in football in recent years with young stars making their name in the national leagues.

Indian football has been on the rise in recent years as the nation continues to grow with the biggest sport in the world. The nation, devoted to cricket, has seen a meteoric rise in football in recent years with young stars making their name in the national leagues. While top metro cities continue to take the spotlight for big cricketing names, far from the mainland, northeast India is writing its own story in football as a chunk of the next generation is taking lessons in states like Mizoram and Manipur. Rise of Indian football Currently, players like Bipin Singh, Chinglensana Singh, Suresh Wangjam, Lallianzuala Chhangte and Lalengmawia have made their name on the national side’s map as they continue to impress. Clubs like NorthEast United, Mumbai City FC, ATK Mohun Bagan and others have been dominated by northeast stars. The league development system has been a major contributor, with mentoring and scouting done from a very young age. Multiple players from northeastern states are plying their trade in the Indian Super League (ISL) and the I-League. The rich history of the state can also be underlined by the success story of Aizwal FC, who played in the playoff rounds of the AFC Champions League most recently. More than 25 per cent of the footballers in the ISL come from the northeast, which shows their rising dominance. Recently Chhangte, born in Mizoram, played against Saudi Arabian giants Al Hilal in the AFC Champions League for Mumbai City FC, which has increased the popularity and reach of the state on the global level. What makes the region special? Recruiting players at a young age and nurturing them in metro cities with the use of advanced training facilities has become a trend. Currently, majority of the Indian football youngsters are coming through the academies of northeast India, with Mizoram and Manipur being the top contributors. Children as young as five are taught to play football and are scouted for further development. Naupang League lays the foundation Naupang League’s rise in recent years has been a major factor in helping the kids develop big time and provide a platform. The eight-month-long football league aims at developing grassroots football in Mizoram region. The league‘s latest season started in September across four districts of Mizoram - Aizawl, Champhai, Kolasib and Lunglei, after a successful inaugural season. The age group competition aims at the sustainable development of players at a very young age. What makes it interesting is its age categories of U6, U8, U10, U12, and U14. The engagement of the U-6 participants has increased with more activities planned during the match days other than organised matches. In addition, emerging talent sessions have also helped the growth of the league – which are dedicated sessions for children who show good potential and talent. Reliance Foundation Young Champs (RFYC) Naupang League in association with Mizoram Football Association currently operates on the football model of European clubs with more players like Bipin and Lalengmawia are on the rise. The RFYC through its scouts selected around 40 children for a week-long experiential trip to the RFYC academy in Mumbai. While World Cup qualification still remains a step too far for the nation, it won’t be long before we see one of the players from India compete for top European clubs like Bayern Munich or Real Madrid.

Rise of Indian football and how regional leagues are setting a new benchmark

ISL final 2023 ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match live streaming: The Indian Super League playoffs brought a lot of excitement and thrilling moments for football fans. Among the teams, ATK Mohun Bagan, coached by Juan Ferrando, and Bengaluru FC, led by Simon Grayson, emerged as the clear favourites for the ultimate victory. The upcoming match between these two teams will feature an intense goalkeeper battle between Vishal Kaith and Gurpreet Singh Sandhu. The game will also feature a showdown between captains Pritam Kotal and Sunil Chhetri, both eager to lead their teams to glory.

Bengaluru FC secured their spot in the ISL final after a tense match against Mumbai City FC. Sunil Chhetri put Bengaluru ahead early in the first leg, but the match was tied 2-2 after extra time. The game was decided in a penalty shootout, where Gurpreet Singh Sandhu proved to be the hero for his team, saving Mehtab Singh's penalty at the start of the shootout and securing the win with a save at the end. Sandesh Jhingan scored the game-winning penalty, resulting in a 9-8 penalty victory for Bengaluru FC.

<h2>ISL final match live streaming details</h2>

The Indian Super League final match between ATK Mohun Bagan and Bengaluru will be televised LIVE in India by Star Sports Network. Also, the live stream of the match will be available on Disney+Hotstar OTT app.

<h2>ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match details</h2>

The Indian Super League final match between ATK Mohun Bagan and Bengaluru FC will take place on Saturday, March 18. The match will be played at the Pandit Jawa, Goa. The match starts at 7:30 PM IST. The match will be televised on Star Sports Network in India.

<h2>ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match playing XI</h2>

ATK Mohun Bagan playing XI (Predicted) 
Vishal Kaith (GK), Subhasish Bose, Pritam Kotal (C), Brendan Hamill Asish Rai, Glan Martins, Carl McHugh, Federico Gallego, Manvir Singh, Dimitri Petratos and Liston Colaco.

Bengaluru FC playing XI (Predicted) 
Gurpreet Sandhu (GK/C), Roshan Naorem, Sandesh Jhingan, Alan Costa, Prabir Das, Parag Shrivas, Rohit Kumar, Suresh Wangjam, Javier Hernandez, Roy Krishna and Siva Narayanan

When will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match be played? 
ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will be played on Saturday, March 18.

What time will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match start? 
ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will start at 7:30 PM IST.

Where will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match be played? 
ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will be played at the Pandit Jawa, Goa.

Where will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match be live-streamed? 
ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will be live-streamed on Disney+Hotstar app.

ISL final 2023 ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match live streaming: The Indian Super League playoffs brought a lot of excitement and thrilling moments for football fans.

ISL final 2023 ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match live streaming: The Indian Super League playoffs brought a lot of excitement and thrilling moments for football fans. Among the teams, ATK Mohun Bagan, coached by Juan Ferrando, and Bengaluru FC, led by Simon Grayson, emerged as the clear favourites for the ultimate victory. The upcoming match between these two teams will feature an intense goalkeeper battle between Vishal Kaith and Gurpreet Singh Sandhu. The game will also feature a showdown between captains Pritam Kotal and Sunil Chhetri, both eager to lead their teams to glory. Bengaluru FC secured their spot in the ISL final after a tense match against Mumbai City FC. Sunil Chhetri put Bengaluru ahead early in the first leg, but the match was tied 2-2 after extra time. The game was decided in a penalty shootout, where Gurpreet Singh Sandhu proved to be the hero for his team, saving Mehtab Singh's penalty at the start of the shootout and securing the win with a save at the end. Sandesh Jhingan scored the game-winning penalty, resulting in a 9-8 penalty victory for Bengaluru FC. ISL final match live streaming details The Indian Super League final match between ATK Mohun Bagan and Bengaluru will be televised LIVE in India by Star Sports Network. Also, the live stream of the match will be available on Disney+Hotstar OTT app. ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match details The Indian Super League final match between ATK Mohun Bagan and Bengaluru FC will take place on Saturday, March 18. The match will be played at the Pandit Jawa, Goa. The match starts at 7:30 PM IST. The match will be televised on Star Sports Network in India. ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match playing XI ATK Mohun Bagan playing XI (Predicted) Vishal Kaith (GK), Subhasish Bose, Pritam Kotal (C), Brendan Hamill Asish Rai, Glan Martins, Carl McHugh, Federico Gallego, Manvir Singh, Dimitri Petratos and Liston Colaco. Bengaluru FC playing XI (Predicted) Gurpreet Sandhu (GK/C), Roshan Naorem, Sandesh Jhingan, Alan Costa, Prabir Das, Parag Shrivas, Rohit Kumar, Suresh Wangjam, Javier Hernandez, Roy Krishna and Siva Narayanan When will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match be played? ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will be played on Saturday, March 18. What time will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match start? ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will start at 7:30 PM IST. Where will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match be played? ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will be played at the Pandit Jawa, Goa. Where will ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match be live-streamed? ISL final ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match will be live-streamed on Disney+Hotstar app.

ISL final 2023 ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match live streaming: When and where to watch ISL final match live

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India needs to take small steps to build big empire in football: Mark Vaessen

EXCLUSIVE: It’s about putting the right piece in the puzzle - MFA’s Tetea Hmar on football in the state

Football: Spanish coach Sergio Lobera returns to ISL with Odisha FC, to face Jamshedpur in first match

Rise of Indian football and how regional leagues are setting a new benchmark

ISL final 2023 ATK Mohun Bagan vs Bengaluru match live streaming: When and where to watch ISL final match live