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Basket ball-Dec1

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Megha Jetley
Megha Jetley

The second knockout match of the Girls' High School Basketball Championship 2014 was played between Delhi International School and Ramjas School. The teams were introduced, including their captains and coaches. Though both teams were young with no experience playing outside of school, they struggled hard to reach the semifinals. Delhi International School triumphed over Ramjas School with a score of 18-13 and secured their place in the semifinals. The losing team, Ramjas School, took their defeat positively and showed good sportsmanship.

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The game has just begun. By Megha Jetley BEAT BESTTHE Naresh Sachdeva Director Sports Modern School appreciating the initiative. Paresh Nath, Editor, Publisher and Printer, Delhi Press Magazines, firing up the spirits of theparticipants. It?s not so important who starts the game but who finishes it. ¨C John Wooden W oman?s Era has a long track record of organising top-class sport events and this was again a spectacular one. The next in order knockout match of the championship was played between Delhi International School and Ramjas School. The ultimate motive of Woman¡¯s Era behind taking this ambitious initiative was to provide the high-school athletes a taste of the rich traditions of women¡¯s sport programmes, and showcase the women champions at the next level. In the first ever Girls¡¯ High School Basket Ball Championship 2014 the players of both the teams were young girls with no experience of playing a match outside the school courts.
Here starts the action T he two-day championship which commenced on 13th October 2014 as local high school teams competed against each other at the courts of Modern School, Barakhamba Road, New Delhi. The championship had drawn eight eminent high schools of Delhi and NCR for the participation. The championship was held on 13th and 14th October 2014 and was a huge success from all perspectives. The second round A fter the splendid first match the onlookers sat back to watch the two very young teams of thechampionship fighting tooth and nail toreserve their place in the semi-final.Honourable guest, Paresh Nath, Editor,Publisher and Printer, Delhi Pressinspired and motivated the teams withhis valuable words. The secondknockout session began with the twoteams, Delhi International School andRamjas School. Introducing the teams P articipating players from Delhi International School were: Simran Dixit, Jaya Sharma, Neha Rawat, Shivani, Bhawna Swami, Konika, Mandeera, Smriti Tomar, Nisha Bisht, Nikita, Sarika led by the captain Simran under the guidance of coach Sudhir Mishra. Players from the opposing team, Ramjas School were: Ritika, Avni, Prachi, Harsimar, Revti, Muskan, Ankita, Sakshi, Bhavita, Sehaj Veer, Mehak headed by the captain of the team, Vidhi Parashar. Though it was a young team the players had developed nicely under the guidance of coach Vipin Alagh. The ball of fire While the referees of the matchstarted off with the jump ball,both the teams got their headsup and were ready to shoot the ballright into the basket. Both the teamsstruggled hard to reach the semi-finalsand as it is said there is always onewinner, Delhi International Schooltriumphed with 18/13 baskets over theRamjas School with the splendid victoryand secured its place in the semi-finals. Giving away the participation award U dita Dutta, Director Artsmith Concept and Vision and consultant in Delhi Daredevils and Naresh Sachdeva, Director Sports, Modern School presented the losing team Ramjas School with the participation trophies and certificates. Win or lose, do it fairly R amjas team showed sportsman spirit and took the defeat in a very positive way. Their players showed glimpses of satisfaction on their faces. On the other hand, players of Delhi International School were joyful and enthusiastic. You are great enough I t¡¯s worth mentioning that the bestscorer from Ramjas School wasPrachi and from Delhi InternationalSchool was Simran. Simran was alsodeclared the second best scorer of thechampionship with 22 points. Ramjas School with their CoachVipin Alagh before the match. Delhi International School with their coach Sudhir Mishra. Struggle to reach the semi-finals. Players competing for the ball. We Experience shows that success is due less to ability than to zeal. The winner is he who gives himself to his work body & soul. -Buxton

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  • 1. The game has just begun. By Megha Jetley BEAT BESTTHE Naresh Sachdeva Director Sports Modern School appreciating the initiative. Paresh Nath, Editor, Publisher and Printer, Delhi Press Magazines, firing up the spirits of theparticipants. It?s not so important who starts the game but who finishes it. ¨C John Wooden W oman?s Era has a long track record of organising top-class sport events and this was again a spectacular one. The next in order knockout match of the championship was played between Delhi International School and Ramjas School. The ultimate motive of Woman¡¯s Era behind taking this ambitious initiative was to provide the high-school athletes a taste of the rich traditions of women¡¯s sport programmes, and showcase the women champions at the next level. In the first ever Girls¡¯ High School Basket Ball Championship 2014 the players of both the teams were young girls with no experience of playing a match outside the school courts.
  • 2. Here starts the action T he two-day championship which commenced on 13th October 2014 as local high school teams competed against each other at the courts of Modern School, Barakhamba Road, New Delhi. The championship had drawn eight eminent high schools of Delhi and NCR for the participation. The championship was held on 13th and 14th October 2014 and was a huge success from all perspectives. The second round A fter the splendid first match the onlookers sat back to watch the two very young teams of thechampionship fighting tooth and nail toreserve their place in the semi-final.Honourable guest, Paresh Nath, Editor,Publisher and Printer, Delhi Pressinspired and motivated the teams withhis valuable words. The secondknockout session began with the twoteams, Delhi International School andRamjas School. Introducing the teams P articipating players from Delhi International School were: Simran Dixit, Jaya Sharma, Neha Rawat, Shivani, Bhawna Swami, Konika, Mandeera, Smriti Tomar, Nisha Bisht, Nikita, Sarika led by the captain Simran under the guidance of coach Sudhir Mishra. Players from the opposing team, Ramjas School were: Ritika, Avni, Prachi, Harsimar, Revti, Muskan, Ankita, Sakshi, Bhavita, Sehaj Veer, Mehak headed by the captain of the team, Vidhi Parashar. Though it was a young team the players had developed nicely under the guidance of coach Vipin Alagh. The ball of fire While the referees of the matchstarted off with the jump ball,both the teams got their headsup and were ready to shoot the ballright into the basket. Both the teamsstruggled hard to reach the semi-finalsand as it is said there is always onewinner, Delhi International Schooltriumphed with 18/13 baskets over theRamjas School with the splendid victoryand secured its place in the semi-finals. Giving away the participation award U dita Dutta, Director Artsmith Concept and Vision and consultant in Delhi Daredevils and Naresh Sachdeva, Director Sports, Modern School presented the losing team Ramjas School with the participation trophies and certificates. Win or lose, do it fairly R amjas team showed sportsman spirit and took the defeat in a very positive way. Their players showed glimpses of satisfaction on their faces. On the other hand, players of Delhi International School were joyful and enthusiastic. You are great enough I t¡¯s worth mentioning that the bestscorer from Ramjas School wasPrachi and from Delhi InternationalSchool was Simran. Simran was alsodeclared the second best scorer of thechampionship with 22 points. Ramjas School with their CoachVipin Alagh before the match. Delhi International School with their coach Sudhir Mishra. Struggle to reach the semi-finals. Players competing for the ball. We Experience shows that success is due less to ability than to zeal. The winner is he who gives himself to his work body & soul. -Buxton