Glasgow Rangers supporters still do not know who the club’s next head coach is going to be, as Ibrox chiefs continue to run the rule over a number of candidates.

It has been reported by the Daily Mail that Andrew Cavenagh is set for face-to-face talks, alongside Kevin Thelwell and Patrick Stewart at Rangers, with managers, including Davide Ancelotti and Russell Martin.

The same report, though, added that Steven Gerrard, who won the Scottish Premiership with the Gers in the 2020/21 campaign, is still in the running for the job.

Part of what made the English manager’s team at Ibrox so successful was that they were able to successfully recruit domestic talent, including central midfielder Glen Kamara.

Why Glen Kamara was a key signing for Steven Gerrard

The Finland international, who came through the Arsenal academy, made his big breakthrough in senior football with Dundee in the Premiership, playing 64 games in 18 months at Dens Park.

Rangers swooped to sign him for £50k in the January window of 2019, as his deal was due to expire that summer, and it was a move that was later described as the “steal of the century” by Scott Arfield.

His 64 appearances for Dundee meant that Gerrard was bringing in a proven Premiership performer who could hit the ground running in the Premiership as an impact signing, rather than needing time as either a young player or as someone who was not used to Scottish football.

Kamara went on to play 193 games for Rangers, scoring nine goals and providing 11 assists, before being sold to Leeds United for £5m in 2023.

He was a key signing for Gerrard, though, because his ability to hit the ground running allowed him to be a star from the get-go, and he went on to play a significant role in the title-winning side, starting 28 of the 38 league games and completing 91% of his attempted passes.

Rangers, and potentially Gerrard if he gets the job for a second time, could repeat that masterclass by swooping for another Dundee star this summer.

Rangers have held talks to sign Dundee star

According to Daily Record reporter Scott Burns, Rangers have held talks over a deal to sign Dundee right wing-back Josh Mulligan, who is out of contract, in the upcoming summer transfer window.

The report claims that the Light Blues have explored a move to land the 22-year-old ace, although they face competition from Charlton Athletic, but have put talks on hold for now until their managerial pursuit comes to an end.

Whilst talks are on hold for the defender, who was dubbed a future Scotland international by Kai Watson, the club should look to pursue this further as soon as possible because he could be Glen Kamara 2.0.

Why Josh Mulligan could be Glen Kamara 2.0

The versatile Scottish ace, who can play as a wing-back or as a central midfielder, as outlined by Watson, could be a repeat of the masterclass that Gerrard played with Kamara because he is a proven Premiership performer with time ahead of him to develop and improve.

Mulligan, who was described as a “Rolls-Royce” and as a “powerful” player by Simon Ferry, is only 22 but has already racked up 122 appearances for Dundee, 63 of which have come in the Premiership.

Appearances

34

Big chances created

9

Assists

5

Tackles + interceptions per game

2.5

Duels won per game

5.2

Error led to shot

0

Error led to goal

0

As you can see in the table above, the young defender offered solid defensive work, with zero errors that directly led to shots or goals, whilst also providing a creative outlet down the right flank.

These statistics show that Mulligan is a solid and reliable Premiership performer, despite his young age, in both his work in and out of possession, as he can step in to make vital tackles and interceptions without making many mistakes, and has an impact in the final third.

This means that the Ranger transfer target could follow in Kamara’s footsteps as a proven Premiership star coming to Ibrox directly from Dundee to hit the ground running in Glasgow.

Mulligan could make an instant impact on the pitch for the next manager, given his performances for Dundee in the division this season, and that is why he could be an excellent, and bargain on a free transfer, addition to the squad.

Ryan Kent 2.0: Rangers in strong position to sign "outstanding" star

Rangers are in a strong position to sign a star who could be their next Ryan Kent.

ByDan Emery May 28, 2025

‘I guess we’re really fortunate as well that we play last in our pool. So, we know exactly where the situation will lie before we play’

Shashank Kishore13-Oct-2024Only twice in eight previous editions of the women’s T20 World Cup has a side lost out on a semi-final berth because of an inferior net run-rate. Sophie Devine has been part of both those heartbreaks, in 2014 and 2023. As luck would have it, New Zealand are faced with yet another net run-rate scenario this time around as well.By Sunday evening, New Zealand would have a fair idea of what they should do to progress. An Indian win against Australia will mean they will have to beat Pakistan by a certain margin to qualify. India losing will mean they can beat Pakistan by any margin and qualify.This may seem like a potentially sticky scenario to face, but Devine, the New Zealand captain, doesn’t see it that way. “We’re really pleased with the position we’re in,” she said ahead of the Pakistan match in Dubai. “I think if you asked us at the start of the tournament that we’d have fate in our hands in terms of the semi-finals race going into our last game, we would’ve taken it.Related

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• Plimmer beats the Sharjah conditions to give New Zealand what they need

• What do New Zealand need to qualify for the semi-finals?

“I guess we’re really fortunate as well that we play last in our pool. So, we know exactly where the situation will lie before we play [Pakistan]. For us it’s simple, we reflect, review, watch the Australia game – “go, Aussie girls” – with a lot of interest. Hopefully our Aussie mates do us a favour.”New Zealand could’ve overtaken India’s net run-rate had they achieved their target of 116 in 14.3 overs against Sri Lanka. Asked if that thought ever crossed their minds, Devine was clear they weren’t “too focused” on that.”I’ve seen it so many times in different competitions and different leagues where you start focusing on those little things like net run-rates, I’ve seen teams lose completely when they’re in a position to win,” she said. “Cricket has a funny way of biting you in the bum.”We wanted to make sure that we won the [Sri Lanka] game, and we still did it comprehensively with a couple of overs to spare and wickets in hand. So, we’re in a really good position where we know exactly where our ball is going to lie before our last game.”If we’ve got to go about things slightly differently, we’ve got the options to do that with a squad that’s really flexible, that we’ve got an order that can change and we’ve got a lot of spinners, a lot of bowlers that can come in and out of the side and do a job.”Devine was equally mindful of what Pakistan could do to them. Only last December, they beat New Zealand in New Zealand by a 2-1 margin in the T20Is. In the subsequent ODIs, Pakistan managed to tie the third game and take it into a Super Over before winning.Monday’s fixture could be an emotional one for Fatima Sana, who has returned to the UAE from Pakistan after attending her father’s funeral. And Devine doesn’t want to leave anything to chance against a team that can sting them.”I think we’d be more concerned if there weren’t issues to work on,” she said. “So you’re right, Pakistan, they’ve got a lot to play for in terms of pride, and obviously with Fatima Sana, you know, regards to her family for their loss, and them wanting to play for her.”In World Cup games, you don’t need any more motivation to get out of bed. So, we certainly know, maybe it’s going to be a big ask and I guess our focus will be on us and making sure that we’re focusing on how we’re going to play.”The tournament has been up and down for New Zealand on the performances front. They broke a 10-match losing streak to beat India at the start of their campaign but stumbled against Australia to cancel out the net run-rate boost.Against Sri Lanka, especially with Chamari Athapaththu going strong at the 10-over mark, it seemed as if New Zealand may have been staring at a 130-plus target, but they bounced back to restrict them to 115, which they chased down courtesy Georgia Plimmer’s brisk half-century.Asked about the wild fluctuations in fortunes, Devine underlined how they’d been trying to remain neutral through the highs and lows, rather than letting the emotions drain them in an already intense competition.”It’s a very Kiwi nature that we stay pretty placid, pretty calm,” she said. “You can sometimes exhaust yourself riding the roller-coaster, especially at World Cups. Living on the emotions day to day can be pretty draining. So we spoke a lot about being really calm and level in this group and everyone’s doing it slightly differently.”

MatériaMais Notícias

da prosport bet： É mais um dia de Campeonato Brasileiro. Neste sábado (29), o Flamengo vai até o Estádio Independência para enfrentar o Atlético-MG, em jogo válido pela 17ª rodada do torneio nacional. A partida será transmitida pelo SporTV e pelo Premiere, em TV fechada, e o Lance! acompanha o duelo em tempo real.

RelacionadasFlamengoQuantos pênaltis Gabigol já perdeu pelo Flamengo?Flamengo28/07/2023FlamengoFlamengo comunica problema com zagueiro às vésperas de jogo com o Atlético-MG, pelo BrasileirãoFlamengo28/07/2023FlamengoFlamengo segue negociação com Crystal Palace, mas ‘estica a corda’ por Matheus FrançaFlamengo28/07/2023

da dobrowin： + Veja tabela de classificação do Campeonato Brasileiro

O Flamengo é o terceiro colocado na tabela, com 28 pontos, e tenta diminuir a distância para o líder Botafogo. O Atlético-MG, por sua vez, ocupa a 13ª posição, com 21 pontos, e busca voltar a vencer no torneio nacional após sete rodadas.

Tem promoção exclusiva para você abrir sua conta agora na Lance! Betting. Aposte R$50 e receba mais R$50 de bônus. Clique aqui e aproveite!

ATLÉTICO-MG X FLAMENGO

Data e horário: sábado, 29/07, às 21h
Local: Estádio Independência
Árbitro: Flávio Rodrigues de Souza (Fifa-SP)
Assistentes:  Nailton Júnior de Oliveira (Fifa-CE) e Evandro de Melo Lima (SP)
VAR: Thiago Duarte Peixoto (SP)
Onde assistir: SporTV Premiere. O Lance! acompanha o jogo em tempo real.

PROVÁVEIS ESCALAÇÕES

ATLÉTICO-MG: Everson; Mariano, Igor Rabello e Jemerson e Arana; Battaglia e Otávio; Pavon, Igor Gomes e Paulinho; Hulk.Técnico: Luiz Felipe Scolari.

FLAMENGO: Matheus Cunha, Wesley, Fabrício Bruno, Léo Pereira e Filipe Luís; Thiago Maia (Victor Hugo), Gerson, Everton Ribeiro, Arrascaeta, Bruno Henrique e Gabigol. Técnico: Jorge Sampaoli

New Zealand’s key selection call ahead of the first Test in India will be whether to play three quicks

Andrew McGlashan13-Oct-20241:46

Can India prep for Australia tour in home Tests against New Zealand? Gavaskar, Manjrekar weigh in

Former New Zealand captain Tim Southee will be at the centre of a selection debate ahead of the first Test against India as the visitors ponder the balance of their attack for Bengaluru and weigh up whether to play three quicks.Southee stood down from the captaincy after the 2-0 defeat in Sri Lanka last month and there’s a chance he loses his place in the XI straightaway after a lean run in format where he has taken eight wickets at 73.12 this year.Related

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He is working to discover the “snap” in his bowling action but though be boasts a handy record in India with 20 wickets at 28.70, including his career-best 7 for 64 in Bengaluru 12 years ago, his place will likely be under scrutiny whichever way New Zealand structure their bowling attack.If they opt for just two quicks Matt Henry has a strong case to partner Will O’Rourke who was impressive in Sri Lanka, while if they played three the choice would then be between Southee’s experience or the extra pace of Ben Sears who made a mark on his debut against Australia in March.Head coach Gary Stead said that the discussions between him and Southee after the Sri Lanka series would remain private but acknowledged they were “delicate” and did concede that without Southee as captain it allowed greater flexibility in selection.Matt Henry will be in the mix to return to the side•AFP/Getty Images

“Like all Test tours and series we have reviews at the end of it and Tim and I had a conversation around it, then he made the decision to stand down,” Stead said. “He thought it was in the best interests of the team. I supported his decision around that.”It allows different players to be considered in roles and as a selector and coach you are always trying to put what you think is the very best team out there. With Tim as captain, he was the guy who was starting for us and leading that team and think we were always looking at the options that were best for the team going forward.”An additional factor with the balance of New Zealand’s attack is the impact on the lower-order batting. Mitchell Santner batted No. 8 against Sri Lanka while Michael Bracewell would be another spin-bowling option, but Bengaluru turns out to help fast bowlers, and three quicks were selected, then either Henry or Southee would need to take on the role of chipping in with some runs down the order.”They’ve both scored fifties so that’s always the balance that possibly in New Zealand you think about more, especially if it’s going to be real seamer-friendly,” Stead said. “Think here the first thing you want to do is make sure you’ve got the bowlers you think can take 20 wickets.”Southee is working with bowling coach Jacob Oram on trying to rediscover his wicket-taking form and has been studying video from successful periods in a career which has so far brought 382 Test wickets, leaving him on the brink of becoming just the second New Zealand bowler to 400.”From my conversations with Tim he recognised he hasn’t been at his best but there’s certainly no desire to not get back there,” Stead said. “He’s working hard in the background, he’s doing everything he can and trying to rediscover what that little thing he feels is missing is.”There’s a couple of little technical points Tim’s working on. He’s working with [Jacob] Oram around them. We’ve looked back at quite a bit of video from previous years and times he’s played in India and had success. It’s just trying to rediscover that and find a little bit, I guess you could call it snap back into his action.”Stead added that Will Young was likely to bat No. 3 in the first Test in the absence of Kane Williamson who is recovering from a groin strain. There remains hope that Williamson will be available for the second Test with a call likely to be made during the first few days of the Bengaluru game.India will be without Mohammed Shami but Stead noted the depth of talent India were able to call on. “If they have an injury it doesn’t seem to effect them like other teams. There’s someone else who can come in who is equally adept,” he said. “They have the mass of numbers they can call but they are also very skilful and are an experienced team with a lot of Test caps. They play a brand of cricket that makes it very difficult for you over here but that’s the challenge that’s ahead of us.”

The Herons were flat-footed, uninspiring and stagnant without Messi on the pitch, but still salvaged a point

Inter Miami and FC Cincinnati played to a scoreless 0-0 draw at Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Florida Saturday night, as each side shared the spoils and walked away with a point.

The hosts were severely shorthanded, missing Lionel Messi, Jordi Alba, and Maxi Falcon due to suspension, and Allen Obando, Baltasar Rodriguez, Ian Fray, and Oscar Ustari due to injury.

Messi and Alba were suspended by MLS for skipping the All-Star Game midweek, while Falcon missed out due to yellow card accumulation.

With that, the were tasked with an uphill battle, and U.S. international Benjamin Cremaschi was even tasked with playing left back, despite being a natural midfielder. At the end of the day, they walked away with a point, but it was uninspiring.

Their attacking momentum fell flat without Messi on the pitch, and on the flank, they missed the forward progression that Alba would normally bring to wide areas and in the final-third. Their midfield put forth a top-tier performance to keep the likes of FCC's superstar Evander quiet and earn a point.

In the final minutes, chaos erupted as FC Cincinnati appeared to score the go-ahead winner off a header from U.S. international Miles Robinson. However, after a lengthy VAR review, it was determined he fouled a Miami player while leaping into the air by putting his hands to the face of the defender. Miami responded, nearly finding the back of the net, too, but it was cleared off the line by FCC, and the final whistle blew minutes later.

For the , they'll take the draw, considering FCC defeated them just last week 3-0. However, it was a missed opportunity to leap ahead of an Eastern Conference contender.

GOAL rates Inter Miami's players from Chase Stadium.

READ MORE:

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Rocco Rios Novo (6/10):

Rarely tested, but looked composed in place of the veteran Oscar Ustari, who missed out due to injury.

Marcelo Weigandt (6/10):

Lively going forward, and arguably their most threatening player on the counter. Sound defensive performance, too.

Tomas Aviles (5/10):

Picked up a needless yellow in the first half, but was solid otherwise.

Gonzalo Lujan (7/10):

Looked really composed on and off the ball, kept Evander rather quiet. A top defensive performance.

Benjamin Cremaschi (5/10):

Played out of position, he found himself on a yellow just seven minutes in, and struggled all night. None of that is his problem, though – he never should have been lined up here.

AdvertisementGetty Images SportMidfield

Tadeo Allende (5/10):

Quiet going forward, he wasn't as effective in the attack on the counter or in possession. Not his best.

Federico Redondo (7/10):

Locked up the FC Cincinnati midfield rather well, but never properly stood out. Still a competitive showing against a very good team.

Sergio Busquets (7/10):

A real veteran performance. He was fantastic out of possession and helped contain the opposition's midfield all evening.

Fafa Picault (5/10):

Some really solid attacking moments, but his finishing was rather abysmal. So many chances, but woeful finishing.

GettyAttack

Telasco Segovia (5/10):

Quiet, quiet evening. A few nice passes and runs, but he was completely ineffective.

Luis Suarez (6/10):

A few really good opportunities in the box, but he never managed to get attempts on target. Really missed Messi alongside him.

Getty Images SportSubs & Manager

Yannick Bright (N/A):

Subbed into the midfield with 18 minutes to play, and looked up to the task.

Noah Allen (N/A):

A decent cameo late in his return from injury.

Javier Mascherano (5/10):

He was shorthanded, sure. It's not easy to play without at least four key starters, and potentially a few more, but Miami played as if they had no game plan. There was little structure, and it was chaotic at times. Mascherano picked up a yellow for dissent in the second half, and was lucky not to see a second late on. Miami got the point, however, and he'll take that.

Trinidad’s temperamental weather claimed the bulk of the opening day between South Africa and West Indies where only 15 overs of play was possible. Play was called off five minutes into the scheduled tea time and will resume half an hour early on the second day after 75 overs were lost on the first.With an extra batter in their XI, South Africa opted to bat first after winning the toss and hoped to bed in on a surface their captain Temba Bavuma said he “did not see a blade of grass on”. A bare, lifeless surface demanded good discipline from West Indies and the experienced Kemar Roach did not disappoint. Given three slips and a gully, his first ball angled into Aiden Markram and beat him on the back foot, which was exactly where Roach wanted him. In Roach’s next over, Markram stayed back and tried to cover-punch but, with no bounce on offer, looked fortunate to get the ball over gully for South Africa’s first boundary. Roach continued to deliver a testing opening spell, after which he had figures of 5-3-6-0.At the other end, Tony de Zorzi looked more comfortable playing the ball off the front foot against Jayden Seales and timed well enough down the ground to get a three. Seales’ pace was in the mid-130kph range and he offered little threat in the first three overs, which saw Kraigg Braithwaite turn to Gudakesh Motie in the eighth over. And de Zorzi could not have asked for anything better. His eyes lit up when Motie flighted his fourth ball, and he went down on one knee to swipe it over midwicket. He repeated the shot two balls later and Motie was only kept on for another over, and de Zorzi hit him for four in that one, before Braithwaite went to Jason Holder.Now remember Markram had been camping back in the crease against Roach? That’s where he was for Holder’s first delivery, which seamed in through the bat-pad gap and took out off stump to dismiss him for 9. Markram’s last three first-innings scores in Test cricket have been in single figures, which could be something he will want to address as the season moves on.His dismissal brought South Africa’s new No. 3 Tristan Stubbs to the middle. He was off the mark when he tucked Holder to square leg and faced four more balls before the rain began, at 11.10am local time. An early lunch was taken 40 minutes later as showers came and went intermittently. Two hours later, images of covers decorated with puddles and ominously grey skies were beamed around the world but the clean-up began. A 2pm inspection could not take place as the rain returned just as the umpires were about to begin their rounds and 45 minutes later the day was deemed unsalvageable.The outcome will be particularly disappointing for South Africa, who have not played Test cricket with a first-choice side since January, and have a lean red-ball schedule. After this Test, they have only seven matches left in this World Test Championship cycle and all their series in the 2023-2025 period have been limited to two Tests.

West Indies Women’s captain looks to inspire her team off and on the field

Valkerie Baynes31-Jul-20241:07

Matthews: Dottin will give 100 percent for West Indies after retirement U-turn

Hayley Matthews knows West Indies Women’s cricket has fallen off the pace in recent years but, as their captain, she isn’t afraid to do “double the work” of opposition sides to catch up.The 2016 T20 world champions are now ranked sixth, just two months out from the next edition of the tournament, but Matthews, who takes pride in leading her side by example, believes they are on the right track.”The reality of it is that we probably dropped behind a bit in the Caribbean,” Matthews tells ESPNcricinfo’s Powerplay podcast. “But it’s also something that Cricket West Indies have noticed and I do see them making and taking steps in order to get that growing again.”There’s so many programmes that are starting to form in the Caribbean. We have an academy team in the West Indies now and, within the islands, islands are starting to do their own thing.Related

Powerplay podcast: Hayley Matthews on Wales, West Indies and World Cup plans

Deandra Dottin ends international retirement ahead of women's T20 World Cup

“In Barbados, the Barbados Royals were able to just start a girls’ camp, which is really good, free of charge for every single girl who wants to come out in Barbados and just learn the game.”The most important thing is falling in love with the game. That’s what it was for me. I was able to grow up as a young girl just on cricket fields falling in love with the game and that fire still burns bright in me up to this day.”Matthews took over as West Indies captain in 2022 from Stafanie Taylor, who had held the post for seven years and led the side to T20 World Cup victory. Since winning that crown, West Indies have been on the decline, struggling to build depth amid a lack of resources.In 2021, CWI increased the number of women on retainer contracts by three to 18 and in 2022 introduced the Women’s Rising Stars Under-19s programme.In 2023, CWI launched the West Indies Women’s Academy and increased the senior team’s budget by USD500,000 so players could fly business class and be accommodated in single rooms for all international assignments, bringing their travel arrangements into line with the men’s team.While the central contracts and improved travel conditions can bring almost immediate benefits, the U19 and academy programmes will take longer.

“We probably are behind the rest of the world and [need to] understand that to catch up, we need to be doing double the work”Hayley Matthews

In the meantime, Matthews is determined to continue inspiring her team off and on the field.Not only is she a regular on the international franchise circuit – she was leading wicket-taker in the inaugural WPL in 2023 when her Mumbai Indians side won the title and is currently enjoying her fourth year with Women’s Hundred side Welsh Fire – but she also has a breath-taking record for West Indies over the past 18 months.Last year in Australia, she smashed 132 off just 64 balls as West Indies chased down 212 to win the second of three T20Is between the sides. She also scored 99 not out and 79 and took five wickets in the series, including 3 for 36 in that second game.This year, she scored three half-centuries as West Indies won their series in Pakistan 4-1 and two centuries in a 3-0 ODI sweep during the same tour. She was also Player of the Series in a 2-1 T20I victory in Sri Lanka.”One thing I learned from a player like Stafanie Taylor with her captaincy is the way she was able to go out and set an example on the field,” Matthews says. “She played a massive role in every big performance that we had and she led by example, scoring runs, taking wickets.”I’ve tried to emulate that part of it and just being at the front of the team and setting an example on the field specifically, but off the field as well, creating a culture where we can all be one, we all have one goal that we want to go towards.”At the same time upholding standards as well, upholding professionalism and just holding each other accountable and understanding that at the end of the day we probably are behind the rest of the world and understand that to catch up as well, we need to be doing double the work.”Hayley Matthews on song again•PCBWith that last line in mind, Matthews strikes a balance between being optimistic and realistic when it comes to ambitions for her team at the T20 World Cup in Bangladesh in October, where West Indies are in Group B with England, South Africa, Bangladesh and Scotland.”We’re going in as underdogs again and there’s no doubt about that.” Matthews says. “I think we’re in a pretty good group at the moment looking at the two of them, but look, we obviously do want to get out of that group stage and it would be great to win.”One thing we could be looking at is the fact that a T20 game can be won through a performance and it only takes one really big one on a day. We saw that when we went to Australia. No one, probably ourselves, would’ve ever thought that we’d be going down there and chasing 212 to win a match.”That puts us in pretty good spirits going into a T20 World Cup knowing that if one of us or two of us can bring our A game each day, we can probably do a lot of damage.”Another player capable of turning a match single-handedly is Deandra Dottin, who last week reversed her international retirement following an acrimonious departure in 2022 citing reservations about the team environment. It remains unclear whether she will be in line for T20 World Cup selection but the timing of her announcement is notable.”With Deandra, one thing I can say for sure is she is someone who, when she steps onto the field, she is going to give 100 percent every single time,” Matthews says. “It’s quite fresh news for us, this has only come about over the last few days or so.”I want to have discussions with her and with the team as well. Obviously that’s really important and I think that’s the most important thing for us right now. Until I’ve had those conversations I probably prefer not to make any more comments.”But look, she’s someone who’s always going to be able to be there to give a hundred percent on the field no matter what and I think that’s something that would definitely be wanted in any team.”

علق كرونسلاف يورتشيتش، المدير الفني لـ بيراميدز، على تتويج فريقه ببطولة السوبر الإفريقي، للمرة الأولى في تاريخه، على حساب نهضة بركان المغربي.

وفاز بيراميدز على نهضة بركان، بهدف دون رد، عن طريق اللاعب فيستون مايلي من تسديدة داخل منطقة الجزاء في الدقيقة 75.

طالع | فيديو.. بيراميدز يتوج بالسوبر الإفريقي للمرة الأولى في تاريخه على حساب نهضة بركان

وقال يورتشيتش في تصريحات لقناة “بي إن سبورتس”: “سر النجاح؟ من الصعب أن أخبرك هذا السر، لكن كرة القدم هي العمل، دائمًا يريدون تحقيق شيء مميز في مسيرتهم، وبالنسبة للمدرب يجب أن يوفر لهم الأجواء ونحاول كسر حالة الملل، ونكون دائمًا في نسق متصاعد”.

وتابع: “اليوم حققنا لقبًا جديدًا.. نحن ملوك إفريقيا، أنا أستطيع أن أنقل الطاقة للاعبين، وأحاول أن أكون كذلك على الخط لأنقلها للاعبين”.

واختتم: “نحن يجب أن نقوم ببعض التغييرات وتدوير بين اللاعبين، سنلعب في بطولة الدوري ويجب أن نستمر على هذا المنوال، وأن يحصل اللاعبين على راحة ونكون دائمًا في تحسن”.

Which players currently hold the orange and purple caps in the 2020 IPL?

ESPNcricinfo staff14-Oct-2020Who is the orange cap holder in the 2020 IPL?
KL Rahul, with 670 runs from 14 innings, finished the tournament as its top scorer, and as the holder of the orange cap. Shikhar Dhawan of the Delhi Capitals, ended in second place with 618 runs;followed by the Sunrisers Hyderabad captain David Warner with 548; Shreyas Iyer, the Delhi Capitals captain, with 518; and Ishan Kishan of the Mumbai Indians with 516.A total of 110 fifties were scored in the 2020 IPL, and five hundreds, two by Dhawan, and one each by Rahul, Mayank Agarwal and Ben Stokes.Here’s the full list of the top scorers in the 2020 IPL.Who is the purple cap holder in the 2020 IPL?
Kagiso Rabada of the Delhi Capitals extended his lead over second-placed Jasprit Bumrah in the tournament final, finishing on 30 wickets. Bumrah took 27. Trent Boult’s three wickets in the final took him to third place with 25, and he was followed by Anrich Nortje of the Capitals with 22 and Yuzvendra Chahal of the Royal Challengers Bangalore with 21.Rashid Khan finished the tournament as the most economical bowler among those who bowled 30 or more overs – he gave away only 5.37 runs an over. He was followed by Washington Sundar of the Royal Challengers (5.96), and Axar Patel of the Capitals with 6.41.Bumrah and Rabada also finished top of the table for best strike rate among bowlers who sent down more than 30 overs – Rabada took a wicket every 13.1 overs and Bumrah one every 13.3.Here’s the full list of the top wicket-takers in the 2020 IPL.Which team finished top of the points table in the tournament? Here’s the IPL 2020 points table.

Neymar continues to prove that class is permanent, with the Brazilian superstar netting another stunning goal for Santos.

• Forward back where it all began
• Extended contract until end of the year
• Playing towards 2026 World Cup

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• WHAT HAPPENED?

  At 33 years of age, the South American icon finds himself back where it all began for him. A retracing of steps to his roots was made after seeing a lucrative contract at Saudi Pro League side Al-Hilal terminated on the back of much-publicised injury struggles.

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• THE BIGGER PICTURE

  Neymar has endured more fitness setbacks at Santos, but has worked through them to get himself back on the field. When feeling confident in his body and game, the former Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain forward remains a force to be reckoned with.

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  DID YOU KNOW?

  His latest outing delivered another demonstration of that, as he scored an 84th-minute winner to guide Santos to a battling 1-0 victory over Flamengo. There was plenty for Neymar to do before hitting the back of the net.

  Having always been blessed with close control and dancing feet, Neymar showcased those qualities when collecting the ball with his back to goal, spinning on the spot, drifting beyond a couple of defenders and drilling home from seven yards out.