India at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games

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India at the
2011 Commonwealth Youth Games
Flag of India.svg
CGF code IND
CGA Indian Olympic Association
in Isle of Man
Competitors20 (twelve men and eight women) in 4 sports
Officials11
Medals
Ranked 9th
Gold
4
Silver
4
Bronze
3
Total
11
Commonwealth Youth Games appearances

India competed at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games (officially known as the IV Commonwealth Youth Games) held in the Isle of Man from 7 to 13 September 2011. India has participated in all the editions of the Commonwealth Youth Games. The nation was represented by the Indian Olympic Association, which is responsible for the Commonwealth Games and Commonwealth Youth Games in India.

Contents

The delegation of India consisted of 20 competitors, participating in four—athletics, badminton, boxing and cycling—out of the seven sports of the programme, and 11 officials. Durgesh Kumar, Navjetdeep Singh and Pusarla Sindhu won gold medals for India in 400 m hurdles, shot put, and women's singles event of badminton, respectively. Badminton player Srikanth Kidambi became the only Indian athlete to win multiple medals, including a silver in mixed doubles (paired with Maneesha Kukkapalli) and a bronze in men's doubles (paired with Hema Thandarang). India devolved from the top position in the previous Games to the ninth position with total of nine medals (equally distributed in all medal categories).

Background

India has participated in the Commonwealth Games since their second revision in 1934 (the then-British Empire Games), held in London, England. The Indian Olympic Association, the country's National Olympic Committee, is responsible for the Commonwealth and Commonwealth Youth Games in India. [1] The nation has sent its delegation to all the editions of the Commonwealth Youth Games. [2] [3] India has hosted the Commonwealth and Commonwealth Youth Games in 2010 and 2008 in New Delhi and Pune, respectively. In the 2008 Commonwealth Youth Games, India won the most gold (33), silver (26) and total medals, and finished first in the final medal table standings. [4] In the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games, Indian Olympic Association sent a delegation consisted of twenty athletes (twelve men and eight women) and eleven officials (including coaches and supporting staff). [5] [6]

Medalists

Indian athletes won a total of nine medals at the Games, equally distributed among all categories of medals. India devolved to ninth position in the final medal table standings, behind Malaysia; India was ranked first in the medal table of the previous Commonwealth Youth Games, with total 76 medals. [4] [7]

Pusarla Venkata Sindhu, supported by the Olympic Gold Quest, won a gold for India in the women's singles event of badminton. [8] The other two gold medals came from Durgesh Kumar and Navjetdeep Singh, who finished on the top of the podium of 400 m hurdles and shot put, respectively. Badminton player Srikanth Kidambi was the only multiple medal winning Indian athlete at the Games, winning a silver in mixed doubles and a bronze in men's doubles. Two pugilists, Rahul Poonia and Surender Singh, won medals in their respective weight categories. Poonia won silver in light flyweight and Singh won bronze in middleweight.

MedalNameSportEventDate
Gold medal icon.svg GoldDurgesh Kumar Athletics Men's 400 m hurdles11 September
Gold medal icon.svg GoldPusarla Sindhu Badminton Women's singles11 September
Gold medal icon.svg GoldNavjetdeep Singh Athletics Men's shot put11 September
Silver medal icon.svg SilverSameer Verma Badminton Men's singles11 September
Silver medal icon.svg SilverManeesha Kukkapalli,
Srikanth Kidambi
Badminton Mixed doubles11 September
Silver medal icon.svg SilverRahul Poonia Boxing Light flyweight11 September
Bronze medal icon.svg BronzeNavjeet Kaur Dhillon Athletics Women's shot put9 September
Bronze medal icon.svg BronzeSurender Singh Boxing Middleweight10 September
Bronze medal icon.svg BronzeSrikanth Kidambi,
Hema Thandarang
Badminton Men's doubles11 September

Athletics

Navjeet Kaur Dhillon was one of seven athletes to participate in the women's discus throw event. With a throw of 45.27 m, Dhillon won a bronze medal. [9] Durgesh Kumar completed his heat of 400 m hurdles with a time of 53.15 and qualified for final. He won a gold in the final after finishing race with a time of 51.76. [10] Another medallist from the Indian side was Navjetdeep Singh, who won a gold medal in shot put event with a throw of 18.81 m. [11]

Women
AthleteEventsHeatSemifinalFinal
ResultRankResultRankResultRank
Sunanda Sarkar100 m sprint12.413 Q12.104 Q12.326 [12]
Sunanda Sarkar200 m sprint24.973 Q25.206did not advance [13]
Archana Suseentran200 m sprint24.591 Q25.363did not advance [13]
Priyanka Mondal400 mDisqualified [14]
Navjeet Kaur DhillonDiscus throwN/A45.27 m Bronze medal icon.svg
Men
AthleteEventsHeatSemifinalFinal
ResultRankResultRankResultRank
Durgesh Kumar400 m hurdles53.151 QN/A51.76 Gold medal icon.svg
SachinDiscus throwN/A55.43 m5 [15]
Navjetdeep SinghShot putN/A18.81 m Gold medal icon.svg

Badminton

Seven Indian badminton players went to the Games, competing in all five badminton events. Malaysia dominated in the sport, winning all but one of the five gold medals, the only other gold was won by Pusarla Sindhu in women's singles. Sindhu defeated Malaysian Sonia Cheah in the final match by 22–20, 21–8. [16] [17] Sameer Verma won silver after losing to Zulfadli Zulkiffli of Malaysia by 16–21, 21–17, 15–21 in the final of men's singles. [18] In men's doubles, the pair Srikanth Kidambi/Hema Thandarang won a bronze after defeating Canadian pair Nathan Choi/Nyl Yakura. Kidambi, pairing with Maneesha Kukkapalli, also won silver in mixed doubles event.

AthleteEventRound of 64Round of 32Round of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Pratul JoshiMen's singlesBye Flag of the Falkland Islands.svg  Dominic Jaffray (FLK)
W 21–5, 21–7
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Nyl Yakura (CAN)
W 21–18, 21–15
Flag of Malaysia.svg Zulfadli Zulkiffli (MAS)
L 13–21, 21–19, 19–21
did not advance [18]
Sameer VermaMen's singlesByeFlag of South Africa.svg Andries Malan (RSA)
W 21–6, 21–9
Flag of Zambia.svg Ezra Mulenga (ZAM)
W 21–4, 21–4
Flag of Malaysia.svg Joo Ven Soong (MAS)
W 21–12, 21–15
Flag of England.svg Tom Wolfenden (ENG)
W 21–9, 21–15
Flag of Malaysia.svg Zulfadli Zulkiffli (MAS)
L 16–21, 21–17, 15–21
Silver medal icon.svg
Pusarla SindhuWomen's singlesBye Flag of the Isle of Man.svg  Dominic Jaffray;(IMN)
W 21–2, 21–3
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Wan-Ting Tsai (CAN)
W 15–21, 21–13, 21–8
Flag of Australia.svg Tara Pilven (AUS)
W 21–5, 21–5
Flag of Malaysia.svg Li lian Yang (MAS)
W 21–12, 21–10
Flag of Malaysia.svg Sonia Cheah (MAS)
W 22–20, 21–8
Gold medal icon.svg [19]
Saili RaneWomen's singlesByeFlag of Cyprus.svg Stella Knekna (CYP)
W 21–15, 21–14
Flag of Malaysia.svg Sonia Cheah (MAS)
L 7–21, 10–21
did not advance [19]
Srikanth Kidambi,
Hema Thandarang
Men's doublesN/A Flag of Australia (converted).svg Matthew Chau,
Eddie Hung (AUS)
W 21–13, 21–13
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Andrew Lau,
Clinton Wong (CAN)
W 18–21, 21–16, 21–15
Flag of England.svg Ryan McCarthy,
Tom Wolfenden (ENG)
L 21–8, 14–21, 20–22
Bronze final
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Nathan Choi,
Nyl Yakura (CAN)
W 21–14, 15–21, 21–12
Bronze medal icon.svg [20]
Maneesha Kukkapalli,
Pusarla Sindhu
Women's doublesN/A Flag of Kenya.svg Naylee Nagada,
Ashni Shah (KEN)
W 21–7, 21–6
Flag of Malaysia.svg Andrew Lau,
Clinton Wong (MAS)
L 19–21, 19–21
did not advance [21]
Saili Rane,
Hema Thandarang
Mixed doublesN/ABye Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jacqueline Guan,
Toby Wong (AUS)
W 21–18, 21–10
Flag of Malaysia.svg Mei kuan Chow,
Ee yi Teo (MAS)
L 13–21, 15–21
did not advance [22]
Maneesha Kukkapalli,
Srikanth Kidambi
Mixed doublesN/A Flag of the Falkland Islands.svg Sofia Arkhipkina,
Jordan Phillips (FLK)
W 21–4, 21–7
Flag of England.svg Holly Smith,
Rhys Walker (ENG)
W 21–13, 21–19
Flag of Scotland.svg Kirsty Gilmour,
Matthew Carder (SCO)
W 21–10, 21–10
Flag of Malaysia.svg Nelson Heg,
Meng yean Lee (MAS)
W 21–18, 21–19
Flag of Malaysia.svg Mei kuan Chow,
Ee yi Teo (MAS)
L 21–18, 16–21, 8–21
Silver medal icon.svg [22]

Boxing

Indian Boxing Federation selected four boxers to represent India in the Games. The boxing delegation was also accompanied by two coaches. [5] Rahul Poonia (light flyweight) and Surender Singh (middle weight) won medals for India. Poonia, winning all his preliminary bouts by large margins, lost to Jack Bateson of England with a point difference of 6–13 in the final bout, and won a silver medal. [23] In Singh's middleweight event, only eight pugilists competed, making first round a quarterfinal match. [24] Singh defeated Nathan Thorley of Wales in his first bout. In the semifinal match, Singh lost to Scottish boxer Grant Quigley, but his semifinal appearance guaranteed him a bronze medal, which he shared with Cody Crowley of Canada. [24]

AthleteEventRound of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Rahul PooniaLight FlyweightFlag of Mozambique.svg Carlos Mandjate (MOZ)
W 21–4
Flag of Malawi (2010-2012).svg Israel Kammwamba (MAW)
W (RSCI)
Flag of South Africa.svg Nyiko Ndukula (RSA)
W 26–8
Flag of England.svg   Jack Bateson  (ENG)
L 6–13
Silver medal icon.svg
Balakrishna VankalaFlyweightBye Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Josh John (WAL)
L 12–14
did not advance [25]
Surender SinghMiddleweightN/A Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Nathan Thorley (WAL)
W 21–15
Flag of Scotland.svg  Grant Quigley (SCO)
L 24–15
did not advance Bronze medal icon.svg
Sumit SangwanLight heavyweight Flag of England.svg  Jack Massey (ENG)
L 13–15
did not advance [26]

Cycling

Two entrants competed for India in the cycling events: Abhinandan Bhosale and Anjitha Parambil. Bhosale was ranked 37 in his time trial event and drove 11.24. [27] Parambil did not finish her time trial event. She was expected to participate in the road race, but she did not start the event. [28]

Men
AthleteEventTimeRank
Abhinandan BhosaleTime trial11.2437
Women
AthleteEventTimeRank
Anjitha ParambilTime trialDNF
Road raceDNS

See also

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