Sports Possible

Sports Possible

Making sports possible in India with stories of underrepresented athletes and sports breaking barriers to achieve greatness.
Twenty-two-year-old Anuj Shrivatri wins the 7th ASEAN Plus Individual Open Chess Championship to become India's 100th Grandmaster and the first from Madhya Pradesh.
After ACL surgery in January, the 17-year-old Maharashtra hurdler clocked a personal best of 13.59 seconds to secure India's historic Youth Olympics track medal.
Indian Grandmaster Pranav Venkatesh scores 10.5 points across 13 rounds to win the 2026 World Junior Blitz Championship in Al Ain, following his silver-medal finish in the rapid event.
Assam's 17-year-old Tirthank Pegu clocks 2:01.25 to win bronze in the men's 200m butterfly, becoming the first Indian male swimmer to medal at the Youth Olympics.
India's Manu Bhaker, Suruchi Inder Singh and Sainyam combine for 1,738 points to secure silver behind China at the ISSF World Championships in Doha.
After a remarkable 23-year international career, the 41-year-old Portugal captain bids farewell with 146 goals, 234 appearances and a legacy of historic victories.
From supporting her family's dream to surpassing Vandana Katariya's record, Savita Punia's journey reflects 17 years of dedication, resilience and remarkable achievements in Indian women's hockey.
Ravinder Singh, Saurabh Chaudhary and Amanpreet Singh combine for men's 50m pistol team gold as Ravinder adds individual silver with 559-11x in Doha.
A 15-year-old athlete from Manipur scores 18.039 points to win bronze at Dakar 2026, securing India's maiden Wushu medal at the Youth Olympics.
India’s World No. 42 defeated top seed Greg Lobban 3-1 in Brno to claim his second PSA Copper-level title.
At 15, Khushbu Darjada defeated opponents from three countries before winning silver in the women's 63kg judo category at Dakar 2026.
Sixteen-year-old Bengaluru swimmer Dhinidhi Desinghu clocks 56.27 seconds in the 100m freestyle to secure India's first-ever swimming medal at the Youth Olympic Games in Dakar, Senegal.
India's men's and women's teams remained unbeaten to win gold at the inaugural Commonwealth Kabaddi Championship, defeating Sri Lanka and Uganda in Ahmedabad.
At 20 years and 68 days, Mercedes driver Kimi Antonelli becomes Formula One’s youngest world champion, ending Italy’s 73-year wait for the title.
PV Sindhu defeated Denmark's Line Højmark Kjærsfeldt 21-12, 21-14 in 39 minutes to claim her second title of 2026 and earn 9,200 ranking points.
Indian archers Tania Rani and Sachin Chechi clinched silver medals in their respective Under-21 compound categories, helping India secure three medals at the Lausanne championship.
Manisha Bhanwala fought back from 0-6 to defeat USA’s Abigail Nette 8-6 in the 59kg final, becoming India’s first woman senior world champion.
Rajasthan’s 19-year-old Chuki Birda surpassed Vanshika Ghanghas’ 3.90m mark after clearing 3.91m at the National Junior Athletics Championships
From practising with her mother during lockdown to winning World Championships silver, Kajal Dhochak’s journey celebrates family support and perseverance.
India's Kajal Dhochak, 18, and Neelam Sirohi, 26, win silver at the Senior World Wrestling Championships in Astana, marking a milestone for Indian women's wrestling.
India’s U20 women produced a 17–0 shutout against Hine Toa as Rajgir hosted a landmark India–New Zealand sporting exchange
India won four medals at the World Boxing U-19 Championships in Montenegro, led by Aditya’s 4-1 gold-medal victory over Russia’s Islam Magomedov.
India’s Asian U-19 silver medallist Aditya defeated Russia’s Islam Magomedov 4-1 in the men’s 55kg final in Montenegro.
The 13-year-old Indian amateur bounced back from a 79 with a seven-birdie 69 to become the youngest player to make the tournament cut.