x

Like our Facebook Page

   
Early Times Newspaper Jammu, Leading Newspaper Jammu
 
Breaking News :   Justice For Terror Victim Families | Kathua Administration welcomes first Batch of Amarnath Yatris at Lakhanpur | Yatra of resilience: LG to flag off first batch today after Pahalgam carnage, Op Sindoor | LG visits Yatri Niwas at Bhagwati Nagar, reviews arrangements | LG reviews final preparations | LG chairs high-level meeting, discusses issues of terror victim families | LG flags off fleet of ambulances in Ramban, Anantnag districts | 5 real brothers from Budgam among fraudulently selected candidates | Hope beneath the surface: Govt plans underground hospital in Poonch | ACB catches DDC member red handed | Crime Branch books J&K Bank officers, others for frauds | Back Issues  
 
news details
Sinclair hoping his set-pieces training will give added advantage to India in Asian Cup
1/1/2024 10:22:41 PM

agencies
DOHA, Jan 1: Former England International Trevor Sinclair is hoping India will have an added "advantage" from his specialised set-pieces training when they go up against higher-ranked sides in the upcoming Asian Cup.
The 50-year-old has reunited with his West Ham teammate Igor Stimac as his assistant in India's coaching set-up for the Asian Cup.
"I was a forward, a creative player, so I know very well that when you enter the final third, it's not always about things that are in the coaching books," Sinclair told the AIFF.
"It's what you see in the players and work situations to your advantage." A speedy winger in the Premier League with clubs like Manchester City and West Ham back in his playing days, Sinclair said set-pieces are statistically important in any football match.
"It's not just for the corners and free-kicks, but also simple things like throw-ins that, if worked on, can help you," said Sinclair who represented England at the World Cup 2002.
"If you are on the back foot, and you can keep possession from a throw-in, it's as simple as that. It's all about those little details, and making them work to eventually put the ball into dangerous positions." India, ranked 102, will have their task cut out against opponents like world No 25 Australia (January 13), Uzbekistan (January 18), and Syria (January 23).
"We are the underdogs, but I like the challenge that comes with that status. I myself have come through from the fourth tier of English football, so I know it's all about hard work and creating a culture amongst the players so that they can supersede the expectations and create more belief in the group," he said.
While Sinclair has not worked with Indian footballers before, he has shared some understanding of the country, its culture, and more importantly, its love for the beautiful game.
  Share This News with Your Friends on Social Network  
  Comment on this Story  
 
 
 
Early Times Android App
STOCK UPDATE
  
BSE Sensex
NSE Nifty
 
CRICKET UPDATE
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
Home About Us Top Stories Local News National News Sports News Opinion Editorial ET Cetra Advertise with Us ET E-paper
 
 
J&K RELATED WEBSITES
J&K Govt. Official website
Jammu Kashmir Tourism
JKTDC
Mata Vaishnodevi Shrine Board
Shri Amarnath Ji Shrine Board
Shri Shiv Khori Shrine Board
UTILITY
Train Enquiry
IRCTC
Matavaishnodevi
BSNL
Jammu Kashmir Bank
State Bank of India
PUBLIC INTEREST
Passport Department
Income Tax Department
JK CAMPA
JK GAD
IT Education
Web Site Design Services
EDUCATION
Jammu University
Jammu University Results
JKBOSE
Kashmir University
IGNOU Jammu Center
SMVDU