gotwentyfourbyseven
gotwentyfourbyseven
Go24x7
2K posts
Blogger, Tech Geek, Explorer, traveler, Photographer, Dreamer, Doers, Fun Lover, Sport freek.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Tumblr media
We all know who dedicated an actor is Ranveer Singh when it comes to his movies. He leaves no stone unturned to don his every character with perfection. He has already gone under many transformations for his characters of Bajirao in Bajirao Mastani and Dharam Gulati in Befikre. This time the actor is gearing up for Rohit Shetty’s Simmba and how! Ranveer Singh is giving us some major Monday motivation with his ripped physique. The 'Padmaavat' star, who is busy shooting for his upcoming film 'Simmba', share a picture where he can be seen working out hard in the gym. from IndiaTV Entertainment: Google News Feed https://ift.tt/2NfANj7
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Tumblr media
Actor Udya Chopra may not be doing a film but he surely knows how to grab eyeballs with his hilarious tweets. Lately, he recalled an incident from the Diwali party. In his tweet, he stated that after attending guests when he went to his room, there was a lady sleeping on his bad. When he asked about it, he was told that it was Farah Khan. However, the latter begged to differ. Have a look at their hilarious Twitter banter. from IndiaTV Entertainment: Google News Feed https://ift.tt/2tMphnc
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Tumblr media
Ever since the success of Avengers: Infinity War, several titles for Avengers 4 have been doing the rounds. There has been a lot of speculation regarding the potential title but the latest one has come from a reliable source. Cinematographer Trent Opaloch who has collaborated with Russo Brothers several times jotted down the list of credits on his website, where he mistakenly revealed the title of much-awaited Avengers 4. from IndiaTV Entertainment: Google News Feed https://ift.tt/2MF3tRm
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
The 'First Reformed' star says he has realised how much of a ''boy's club'' the movie industry actually is. from Zee News :Zee News - Entertainment https://ift.tt/2lOqBl9
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
The actor says he has played a gangster four times in his career. from Zee News :Zee News - Entertainment https://ift.tt/2KDPkqi
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
from Entertainment – The Indian Express https://ift.tt/2lP6NOt
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
On the work front, the actor recently featured in Rajinikanth starrer "Kaala". from Zee News :Zee News - Entertainment https://ift.tt/2KAVsw6
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Smriti shared a picture of her husband Zubin Irani and superstar Shah Rukh Khan.  from Zee News :Zee News - Entertainment https://ift.tt/2tMZpHD
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Tumblr media
Superstar Shah Rukh Khan's wife Gauri Khan took to her social media account to share memories of her husband's 26 years in Bollywood. The video has SRK narrating his journey from a 'Fauji to a 'Deewana'. The King Khan of Bollywood take us to a nostalgic ride by recounting how his personal and professional life underwent massive change with each year. from IndiaTV Entertainment: Google News Feed https://ift.tt/2lOILmQ
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Tumblr media
Filmmaker Rajkumar Hirani’s Sanju featuring actor Ranbir Kapoor is making headlines for all good reasons. Well, after watching the trailer, people were confident that the handsome hunk won’t disappoint, and it happened when the film released. Ranbir was heaped with praises for his spectacular performance but there is one more name that won hearts despite playing the supporting actor. Yes, we are talking about Vicky Kaushal, who was seen as Kamli in Hirani’s directorial venture. It would have been Ranbir’s show but Kaushal proved that sometimes hero’s friend can be as impressive as the hero himself. from IndiaTV Entertainment: Google News Feed https://ift.tt/2z1BHwB
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
​​India’s 2-0 win over Ireland didn’t really resemble an international T20 series. For the hosts, it was a lesson. For the neutral, it was a gross mismatch. For the Indian fans living in Dublin, it was a chance to catch their heroes in action, up close and personal. For the Men in Blue though, it was like any other warm-up routine before an important overseas tour wherein they didn’t even hit the third gear.​
Making the short leap over the Irish Sea to Manchester, the mood ought to change in the Indian dressing room and they need to ponder over a few points. For, England are a completely different beast, particularly in limited-overs’ cricket at the moment
​1. Jasprit Bumrah’s injury exposes vital flaw
Over the past year or so, India have used only five pacers in limited-overs’ cricket. Two of them, Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Jasprit Bumrah played 26 out of 32 ODIs together. They also shared the new ball in 9 out of 18 T20Is. Statistics for the other pacers don’t measure up, though.
​​Among India’s current second choice pacers, Umesh Yadav last played ODI cricket in September 2017. When he featured in the second T20I against Ireland, it was only his second international T20 game since 2012. 
Meanwhile, Siddarth Kaul waited since December for his maiden game. The underlying point herein is about the lack of game time for the second line of attack. ​
Bumrah is a limited-overs’ specialist and he will be sorely missed. But replacing him has suddenly become a bigger task given the lack of recent match experience of those replacing him. At least it didn’t happen just before the 2019 World Cup, for that would have been a complete disaster
​2. Nobody wants to bat in the middle order
One key advantage of the two-match series against Ireland was the time Indian batsmen were able to spend in the middle. Shikhar Dhawan, Rohit Sharma, KL Rahul and Suresh Raina, all got half-centuries during the two innings. The problem is that they are all top-order batsmen.
​For the moment, the team management doesn’t want to shuffle Rahul into the middle order. Similarly, Raina is slated to bat at No.3, as he has done for most of the T20Is played this year. In the second T20I, Rohit was moved down to no.4 but he failed to score a single run, making sure there was no debate about this move at all. It is almost as if no one wants to bat in the middle order, and this continues to be an evolving issue for the Indian team.
​3. Virat Kohli needs big runs from the very beginning
The Indian skipper has only one blot on his otherwise already-illustrious career. The tour of 2014 where he failed to get going at almost every opportunity stands out in terms of struggle for a sub-continental batsman in alien overseas conditions. Kohli wanted to make up lost time and opted for a County stint, only for it to be cancelled at the last moment owing to a neck injury. He is all fit now, but the continuity of form has been broken. After a few weeks’ rest he has started off again, albeit not in the best manner.
In Ireland, against arguably one of the easiest attacks he will ever face in international cricket, Kohli managed 9 runs off 10 balls across two innings inclusive of a two-ball duck in the first T20I. It isn’t the way he would have liked to kick-start his second UK tour, but all is not lost just yet. There is a long way to go on this trip, and the limited overs’ leg in England is an apt opportunity. White ball, batsmen friendly wickets and no James Anderson, this should be a cakewalk for Kohli.​
Only thing, he does really need to get big runs in the T20Is as well as the ODIs otherwise the English media (not to mention their Indian colleagues) will be all over him like a rash.
​​4. England’s batting might
Stretching back to June last year, India have kept coming up against opposition with deep batting problems. West Indies, Sri Lanka, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa have all had their fair share of unresolved issues, and weren’t able to cope with pace, wrist spin, conditions or a combination of all those factors. Perhaps, only the Black Caps gave them any semblance of a contest, albeit thanks to their spinners reading Indian conditions well.​
England though are a different adversary. They pack a serious punch when it comes to batting in the limited-overs’ formats, especially at home wherein pitches are now rolled out to suit batsmen, a departure from tradition.
​​Led by the adventurous Eoin Morgan, Jason Roy, Jonny Bairstow and Alex Hales have regaled crowds everywhere they have played in recent times. And then there is Jos Buttler.
He is a familiar face to most Indian bowlers, after scoring 548 runs in 13 matches at strike-rate 155.24 for the Rajasthan Royals in the 2018 IPL. As a result, he was moved to open against Australia in the one-off T20 recently and he duly smacked England’s quickest-ever T20I half-century off 22 balls. Needless to say, he will be India’s greatest threat in a batting order that is bursting with aggression.
The author tweets @chetannarula
from Sify.com https://ift.tt/2KmEXYB
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Catch all the action from the T20I between Pakistan and Australia with our LIVE score. from Top Cricketnext News- News18.com https://ift.tt/2MIqhjk
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Madan Lal and Surinder Khanna both lose out; Shashi Khanna, the wife of the BCCI acting president, was also unsuccessful in the elections from India news from ESPN Cricinfo.com https://ift.tt/2NhCP1T
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
​​India’s 2-0 win over Ireland didn’t really resemble an international T20 series. For the hosts, it was a lesson. For the neutral, it was a gross mismatch. For the Indian fans living in Dublin, it was a chance to catch their heroes in action, up close and personal. For the Men in Blue though, it was like any other warm-up routine before an important overseas tour wherein they didn’t even hit the third gear.​
Making the short leap over the Irish Sea to Manchester, the mood ought to change in the Indian dressing room and they need to ponder over a few points. For, England are a completely different beast, particularly in limited-overs’ cricket at the moment
​1. Jasprit Bumrah’s injury exposes vital flaw
Over the past year or so, India have used only five pacers in limited-overs’ cricket. Two of them, Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Jasprit Bumrah played 26 out of 32 ODIs together. They also shared the new ball in 9 out of 18 T20Is. Statistics for the other pacers don’t measure up, though.
​​Among India’s current second choice pacers, Umesh Yadav last played ODI cricket in September 2017. When he featured in the second T20I against Ireland, it was only his second international T20 game since 2012. 
Meanwhile, Siddarth Kaul waited since December for his maiden game. The underlying point herein is about the lack of game time for the second line of attack. ​
Bumrah is a limited-overs’ specialist and he will be sorely missed. But replacing him has suddenly become a bigger task given the lack of recent match experience of those replacing him. At least it didn’t happen just before the 2019 World Cup, for that would have been a complete disaster
​2. Nobody wants to bat in the middle order
One key advantage of the two-match series against Ireland was the time Indian batsmen were able to spend in the middle. Shikhar Dhawan, Rohit Sharma, KL Rahul and Suresh Raina, all got half-centuries during the two innings. The problem is that they are all top-order batsmen.
​For the moment, the team management doesn’t want to shuffle Rahul into the middle order. Similarly, Raina is slated to bat at No.3, as he has done for most of the T20Is played this year. In the second T20I, Rohit was moved down to no.4 but he failed to score a single run, making sure there was no debate about this move at all. It is almost as if no one wants to bat in the middle order, and this continues to be an evolving issue for the Indian team.
​3. Virat Kohli needs big runs from the very beginning
The Indian skipper has only one blot on his otherwise already-illustrious career. The tour of 2014 where he failed to get going at almost every opportunity stands out in terms of struggle for a sub-continental batsman in alien overseas conditions. Kohli wanted to make up lost time and opted for a County stint, only for it to be cancelled at the last moment owing to a neck injury. He is all fit now, but the continuity of form has been broken. After a few weeks’ rest he has started off again, albeit not in the best manner.
In Ireland, against arguably one of the easiest attacks he will ever face in international cricket, Kohli managed 9 runs off 10 balls across two innings inclusive of a two-ball duck in the first T20I. It isn’t the way he would have liked to kick-start his second UK tour, but all is not lost just yet. There is a long way to go on this trip, and the limited overs’ leg in England is an apt opportunity. White ball, batsmen friendly wickets and no James Anderson, this should be a cakewalk for Kohli.​
Only thing, he does really need to get big runs in the T20Is as well as the ODIs otherwise the English media (not to mention their Indian colleagues) will be all over him like a rash.
​​4. England’s batting might
Stretching back to June last year, India have kept coming up against opposition with deep batting problems. West Indies, Sri Lanka, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa have all had their fair share of unresolved issues, and weren’t able to cope with pace, wrist spin, conditions or a combination of all those factors. Perhaps, only the Black Caps gave them any semblance of a contest, albeit thanks to their spinners reading Indian conditions well.​
England though are a different adversary. They pack a serious punch when it comes to batting in the limited-overs’ formats, especially at home wherein pitches are now rolled out to suit batsmen, a departure from tradition.
​​Led by the adventurous Eoin Morgan, Jason Roy, Jonny Bairstow and Alex Hales have regaled crowds everywhere they have played in recent times. And then there is Jos Buttler.
He is a familiar face to most Indian bowlers, after scoring 548 runs in 13 matches at strike-rate 155.24 for the Rajasthan Royals in the 2018 IPL. As a result, he was moved to open against Australia in the one-off T20 recently and he duly smacked England’s quickest-ever T20I half-century off 22 balls. Needless to say, he will be India’s greatest threat in a batting order that is bursting with aggression.
The author tweets @chetannarula
from Sify.com https://ift.tt/2u1mTs6
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
Catch all the action from the T20I between Pakistan and Australia with our LIVE score. from Top Cricketnext News- News18.com https://ift.tt/2tSBJkg
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
The left-arm seamer also hit 41 off 28 in a 135-run win for Stokesley Cricket Club against Middlesbrough Cricket Club from India news from ESPN Cricinfo.com https://ift.tt/2KEKUzp
0 notes
gotwentyfourbyseven · 7 years ago
Link
from News Nation https://ift.tt/2MHwMmp
0 notes