Amit Panghal, Jasmine Lamboria, Sagar Ahlawat in boxing semifinals to ensure three more medals

- Advertisement -

INDIA – the sporting world in sitting at the edge of their seats as India has taken the sporting arena by storm at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. World championships silver medallists Amit Panghal, Asian bronze medallists Jasmine Lamboria and rookie Sagar Ahlawat booked berths in the semifinals as India secured three more boxing medals in the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham on Thursday.

Amit outsmarted Scotland’s Lennon Mulligan 5-0 in a 51kg quarterfinal contest.

Jasmine, who got a bye into the last-eight, saw off gritty New Zealander Troy Garton 4-1 in a 60kg bout.

Sagar upset Commonwealth Games bronze medallists Keddy Agnes of Seychelles 5-0 in a +92kg duel.

Amit displayed another fine example of high quality counter-punching to tame the spirited Mulligan.

Backed by his excellent footwork and marvelous defending skills, Amit landed superb head and body shots on his opponent and led in the first round.

Even as Mulligan showed more aggression, Amit retained his composure and delivered well-directed punches in the second round.

Amit’s quick combinations followed by a solid left brought a standing count for Mulligan in the final round and sealed the fate of the contest. 

Amit will take on Zambian Olympian Patrick Chinyemba.

Southpaw Jasmine used her long reach and footwork to execute her counters well and beat a feisty Troy.

She will meet England’s former World youth champion Gemma Richardson.

Taller southpaw Sagar threw some heavy blows to keep the stocky Agnes in check. Sagar’s precise punches inflicted a count each on his experienced rival in second and third rounds. He will face Nigerian Ifeanyi Onyekwere.

Lovlina exits

In a 70kg last-eight match on Wednesday night, Olympics bronze medallists Lovlina Borgohain was handed a shock 3-2 defeat by Wales’s Rosie Eccles.

Lovlina won the first two rounds but lost the advantage when she was handed a one-point penalty for holding her opponent in the second round.

Ashish Kumar was beaten 4-1 by England’s Aaron Bowen in an 80kg quarterfinal bout.

Hot this week

Clicks, Bricks, and Christmas Cheer

First there were high streets, and then there were...

Lights Out, Flights Off: Brazil’s Largest City Hit by Major Outage

A powerful storm system swept through São Paulo, Brazil,...

The Great EV Reset: Why Electric Cars Are About to Become Truly Affordable

Electric vehicles were regarded as promising signals of the...

Why Is the UK Supporting a Proposal to Narrow How Europe Applies Human Rights Laws?

Britain joins some European governments in advocating for 'constrained'...

Bolivia Breaks with the Past as Former President Arce Is Taken into Custody

Bolivia has been thrust into political turmoil after the...
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -sitaramatravels.comsitaramatravels.com

Popular Categories

Official Public Notice: Fraudulent Use of the “Commonwealth Union” Name

It has come to our attention that certain individuals and entities have been fraudulently using the name “Commonwealth Union Cryptocurrency Limited” and circulating forged documents—sourced without authorization from publicly available filings on the UK Companies House website—to misrepresent an affiliation with the Commonwealth Union, its subsidiaries, or any associated companies. We categorically and unequivocally disavow and condemn these activities.

We have identified that these actors have been promoting scams and pyramid-style schemes across various social media platforms, including TikTok and Telegram. These schemes falsely claim, among other things, that they:
• Hire individuals as “TikTok promoters” with purported daily payments of £175;
• Provide £20 daily check-in bonuses and £50 referral rewards;
• Require victims to register on fraudulent websites such as hdbtccof.com and other imitation platforms.

Any job offer, contract, certificate, website, or digital communication using the Commonwealth Union name in connection with these schemes is entirely fake.
For absolute clarity:
• We do not recruit through unsolicited WhatsApp, Telegram, or social-media messages.
• We do not pay individuals to create or post TikTok videos.
• We do not ask anyone to deposit money to “activate” an account, unlock earnings, or participate in any investment programme.
• Our legitimate services are conducted exclusively through our official and publicly listed platforms and communication channels.

If you have been approached by anyone claiming to represent “Commonwealth Union,” “Commonwealth Union Cryptocurrency Limited,” or any purported affiliate or subsidiary for the purpose of offering jobs, investments, referral payments, or cryptocurrency-related opportunities, you are strongly advised to treat such contact as fraudulent. Do not send money or provide personal information under any circumstances.

These criminal actors are deliberately misappropriating our name, as well as those of other unaware Companies, forging documents and certificates, and unlawfully reproducing our branding in order to operate completely fraudulent social media promoter and cryptocurrency investment schemes.

If you wish to verify any claim of affiliation or have concerns regarding suspicious communications, please contact us directly at info@commonwealthunion.com.
The Commonwealth Union remains committed to integrity, transparency, and the protection of the public from deceptive and unlawful behaviour.

Commonwealth Union

Commonwealth Union
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.