PV Sindhu - Revision history

Pdewan: /* Early life */

2024-12-24T20:03:10Z

‎Early life

Jyoti: /* 2019: World Champion */

2023-08-08T19:33:06Z

‎2019: World Champion

Jyoti: /* B */

2021-12-01T19:21:10Z

‎B

Jyoti: /* Indonesia Masters */

2021-12-01T19:03:55Z

‎Indonesia Masters

Jyoti: /* Sindhu in the finals */

2021-12-01T18:46:39Z

‎Sindhu in the finals

Jyoti: /* Coach Park’s hand in shaping Sindhu */

2021-08-10T19:09:33Z

‎Coach Park’s hand in shaping Sindhu

Jyoti: /* 2018 */

2021-08-10T18:04:08Z

‎2018

Jyoti: /* Career progression */

2021-04-01T14:19:37Z

‎Career progression

Jyoti: /* 2018 */

2021-01-13T15:56:09Z

‎2018

Jyoti: /* Competitors */

2019-02-09T18:50:15Z

‎Competitors

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 24 December 2024
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	Her indomitable spirit has always been the most talked about feature of her game. “The most striking feature of Sindhu’s game is her attitude and never-say-die spirit,” remarked her coach.		Her indomitable spirit has always been the most talked about feature of her game. “The most striking feature of Sindhu’s game is her attitude and never-say-die spirit,” remarked her coach.
		+	==2024: marriage==
		+	Sindhu married Venkat Datta at Udaipur in a private ceremony: Two-time Olympic medallist PV Sindhu tied the knot with Venkata Datta Sai, an executive director at Posidex Technologies, in a private ceremony,Dec 2024
		+
		+	[[Category:India\|SPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
		+	PV SINDHU]]
		+	[[Category:Pages with broken file links\|PV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
		+	PV SINDHU]]
		+	[[Category:Sports\|SPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
		+	PV SINDHU]]

	=Career progression=		=Career progression=

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 See graphic, ‘PV Sindhu- The toad to 2019 World title’
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+==Till July 2023==
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+[[Category:Pages with broken file links|PV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
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+PV SINDHU]]
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 Bali: Shuttler PV Sindhu registered a dominant straight games win over Turkey's Neslihan Yigit to enter the women's singles semifinals of the Indonesia Masters Super 750 badminton tournament here on Friday. Sindhu, who won 21-13 21-10, will now face top seed Akane Yamaguchi of Japan.
-[[Category:India|SPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
+===C: Sindhu loses semi-finals===
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-[[Category:Pages with broken file links|PV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
+[[Category:Pages with broken file links|PV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
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-[[Category:Sports|SPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
+[[Category:Sports|SPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
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 ==2021==
 ===A===
-Sindhu progresses to Indonesia Masters quarterfinals:
+'''Sindhu progresses to Indonesia Masters quarterfinals: '''
 Ace Indian shuttler PV Sindhu registered a brilliant come-from-behind victory against Spain’s Clara Azurmendi to advance to the quarterfinals of the Indonesia Masters Super 750 badminton tournament in Bali.Playing against the world no 47 Azurmendi for the first time, Sindhu, who is seeded third, took 47 minutes to record a 17-21 21-7 21-12 in the women’s singles second round clash.
-[[Category:India|SPV SINDHU
+===B===
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-[[Category:Pages with broken file links|PV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
+[[Category:Pages with broken file links|PV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
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-[[Category:Sports|SPV SINDHU
+[[Category:Sports|SPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
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 See graphic, ‘Sindhu in the finals, 2016-July 2019  ’
-[[Category:India|S
+=Indonesia Masters=
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-[[Category:Sports|S
+[[Category:Pages with broken file links|PV SINDHUPV SINDHUPV SINDHU
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← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 10 August 2021
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	Men's doubles: 4-Li Junhui/Liu Yuchen (Chn) bt 5-Takeshi Kamura/Keigo Sonoda (Jpn) 21-12, 21-19.		Men's doubles: 4-Li Junhui/Liu Yuchen (Chn) bt 5-Takeshi Kamura/Keigo Sonoda (Jpn) 21-12, 21-19.
		+
		+	=2021=
		+	==Bronze at the Olympics==
		+	[https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/TimesOfIndia/shared/ShowArticle.aspx?doc=TOIDEL/2021/08/02&entity=Ar01705&sk=1F3711D2&mode=text Manne Ratnakar, August 2, 2021: ''The Times of India'']
		+
		+	PV Sindhu’s resolute quest for a second successive Olympic medal has paid off. Having shed the pain and disappointment of coming up short against Tai-Tzu Ying in the semifinals, Sindhu unleashed her aggressive best on the court on Sunday, decimating the challenge of China’s He Bing Jiao 21-13, 21-15 in the bronzemedal playoff. In doing so, the Rio silver medallist became the first Indian woman to win back-toback Olympic medals. Wrestler Sushil Kumar is the only other Indian with two Olympic medals.
		+
		+	That she had lost six of the last nine encounters against Bing Jiao did not stop Sindhu from asserting her superiority. She was hungry, animated, pumping her fists and looking to move in for the kill at the slightest opportunity.
		+
		+
		+	Sindhu’s team told TOI that she was very upset after losing the semifinals. However, a few hours after working with the physio, Sindhu was fully charged and determined to give her best in the bronze-medal playoff. She slept early and was ready for the big match. It showed on court.
		+
		+	Sindhu has always delivered on the big stage. Her five medals at the World championships — including a gold and silver — apart from her show at the Olympics is testimony to her dedication.
		+
		+	The lead-up to Tokyo, however, was not smooth. She had parted ways with long-time coach Pullela Gopichand and relied on Korean Park Tae Sang and the Suchitra Badminton Academy.
		+
		+	She then shifted base to the Gachibowli Indoor Stadium, got some sparring partners and worked on her fitness with trainer Srikant Verma. When she returned from England, she was not at her best but the hard work she had put in was on display in Tokyo. She looked fully fit and it helped in the way she moved around the court against Bing Jiao.
		+
		+	Known for her tactical acumen, the Chinese girl kept Sindhu moving all over the court with her deft touches at the net and deceitful pushes. Sindhu, however, was up to the challenge, stretching forward and rushing back to the centre of the court to keep the shuttle in play.
		+
		+	Sindhu dictated the pace for most part of the match. Whenever Bing Jiao looked like staging a comeback, India’s star shuttler would shut her out with power-packed smashes. So dominant was Sindhu that there were at least a dozen smash winners in the second game.
		+
		+	Up 5-2 after a confident start in the first game, Sindhu was ahead 11-8 at the break, then enhanced the lead to 14-8 before clinically finishing off the game. Sindhu was more aggressive in the second. Some of her down-the-line smashes were a delight to watch. The manner in which she ended a rally by packing more power in her drives unnerved Bing Jiao. Though Bing Jiao kept up with Sindhu till 14-16, the eventual winner took the game away with some sharp returns and quickly put the issue beyond doubt.
		+
		+	=== Coach Park’s hand in shaping Sindhu===
		+	[https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/TimesOfIndia/shared/ShowArticle.aspx?doc=TOIDEL/2021/08/02&entity=Ar01702&sk=EECF9623&mode=text Manne Ratnakar, August 2, 2021: ''The Times of India'']
		+
		+
		+	Korean coach Park Tae Sang has had a ringside view of PV Sindhu’s matches in Tokyo, and he seemed to enjoy every moment of her bronzemedal effort. Sometimes, he was as animated as the player herself, pumping his fists or sighing in relief after a point won. Park, who will no doubt share the credit for Sindhu’s bronze-winning effort, is in fact the fourth coach to train Sindhu at this level.
		+
		+	Sindhu, who become a superstar under the tutelage of Pullela Gopichand, got her first foreign coach in Indonesian Mulyo Handoyo in 2017. Mulyo, however, left late that year and Sindhu got a new personal coach in Kim Ji Hyun of South Korea. Kim joined in March 2019 but left in September that year.
		+
		+	In came Korean Park, a former international. This was when Sindhu shifted her base from the Gopichand academy to Gachibowli. She also got sparring partners.
		+
		+	“Coach Park gave us the drills for Sindhu every day. Our team and Park planned her training,” said Pradeep Raju, Suchitra Academy.
		+
		+	[[Category:India\|SPV SINDHU
		+	PV SINDHU]]
		+	[[Category:Pages with broken file links\|PV SINDHU
		+	PV SINDHU]]
		+	[[Category:Sports\|SPV SINDHU
		+	PV SINDHU]]

	=Sindhu in the finals=		=Sindhu in the finals=

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 =Career progression=
 In 2012 at the  London Olympics Sindhu was ranked World No. 25. She broke into the Top 20 in 2012. She attained her highest career ranking of 9 in 2014.  In Aug 2016, during the Rio Olympics, she was ranked no. 10 in the world.
 =Competitors=

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 13 January 2021
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	Men's doubles: 4-Li Junhui/Liu Yuchen (Chn) bt 5-Takeshi Kamura/Keigo Sonoda (Jpn) 21-12, 21-19.		Men's doubles: 4-Li Junhui/Liu Yuchen (Chn) bt 5-Takeshi Kamura/Keigo Sonoda (Jpn) 21-12, 21-19.
		+
		+	=Sindhu in the finals=
		+	==2016-July 2019==
		+	[[File: Sindhu in the finals, 2016-July 2019.jpg\|Sindhu in the finals, 2016-July 2019 <br/> From: [https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/TimesOfIndia/shared/ShowArticle.aspx?doc=TOIDEL%2F2019%2F07%2F22&entity=Ar02210&sk=63AFD535&mode=text Manne Ratnakar, July 22, 2019: ''The Times of India'']\|frame\|500px]]
		+
		+	See graphic, ‘Sindhu in the finals, 2016-July 2019 ’
		+
		+	[[Category:India\|S
		+	PV SINDHU]]
		+	[[Category:Sports\|S
		+	PV SINDHU]]

	=A Day In Sindhu's Life=		=A Day In Sindhu's Life=

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, 9 February 2019
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	It wasn't long before Sindhu would get a chance to exact revenge. At the year-ending Dubai World Superseries Finals, she downed Carolina 21-17, 21-13. Sindhu went on to reach the semi-finals where she lost to Sung Ji Hyun and Carolina had to return winless, losing all three of her group matches.		It wasn't long before Sindhu would get a chance to exact revenge. At the year-ending Dubai World Superseries Finals, she downed Carolina 21-17, 21-13. Sindhu went on to reach the semi-finals where she lost to Sung Ji Hyun and Carolina had to return winless, losing all three of her group matches.
		+
		+	=Endorsements=
		+	==2019: Rs 50-crore deal with Li Ning==
		+	[https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/TimesOfIndia/shared/ShowArticle.aspx?doc=TOIDEL%2F2019%2F02%2F09&entity=Ar03103&sk=773085B3&mode=text Manne Ratnakar, Sindhu strikes it rich with mega deal worth 50cr, February 9, 2019: ''The Times of India'']
		+
		+
		+	''Star Shuttler Announces Four-Year Deal With Chinese Sports Brand''
		+
		+	PV Sindhu’s popularity graph continues to soar. On Friday, it emerged that India’s star shuttler had signed a new multi-crore deal with popular Chinese sports brand Li Ning. The four-year deal announced on Friday will fetch Sindhu Rs 50 crore according to Mahendra Kapoor, director, Sunlight Sports Pvt Ltd, the multi-national exclusive partner of Li Ning in India.
		+
		+	“We are happy to be associated with Sindhu once again. The four-year deal will be close to Rs 50 crore. It is one of the biggest, similar to Virat Kohli’s 10-year deal worth Rs 100 crore with Puma. Sindhu will get Rs 40 crore as sponsorship while the rest will be for equipment, so it is close to Rs 50 crore,” Kapoor told ToI and added that they are looking forward to a long term association with Sindhu and Kidambi Srikanth.
		+
		+	Sindhu is the only Indian shuttler to win an Olympic silver and World championships silver. After her Olympic feat, Sindhu had signed a landmark deal with Baseline Ventures, a sports management company, worth more than Rs 100 crore. As part of that management deal, this will be the 14th product to be endorsed by the badminton star.
		+
		+	In January this year, Srikanth had signed a Rs 35 crore deal with Li Ning. “According to us, the Indian players are being paid less. We are looking forward to having a long association with Sindhu, Srikanth and the other Indian players. We want to support them even after their retirement. They had moved to Yonex last time for some reason, but it will not happen again,” Kapoor added.
		+
		+	“I’m happy to be associated with Li Ning again,” Sindhu told TOI. Li Ning also wants to provide coaching support to Sindhu and Srikanth. “Our aim is to see that Sindhu and Srikanth win Olympic gold next year,” he said.
		+
		+	Sindhu and Srikanth were with Li Ning for two years before moving to Yonex. It is learnt that Sindhu’s deal with Yonex was worth Rs 1.5 crore approx per year. Sindhu’s father PV Ramana said, “It’s a very good deal for Sindhu. Li Ning takes very good care of the players. I hope this association will help Sindhu become a better player.”

	=2009-10: Early victories=		=2009-10: Early victories=