Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Chennaiyin FC names new coaching staff

Chennaiyin FC today (11) appointed Englishmen Mark Lillis and Niall Clark as assistant coach and sports scientist respectively, ahead of the upcoming Indian Super League season.

In addition to newly appointed head coach John Gregory, Chennaiyin FC already had local favourite and former India international Syed Sabir Pasha as assistant coach and now Lillis and Clark join the revamped coaching staff.


"Both Mark and Niall are highly qualified and experienced in their respective fields of expertise. We are delighted to have them on board and believe that along with Sabir we have the best team to support John in our quest of winning back the ISL trophy," said Chennaiyin FC co-owner Mrs Vita Dani.

57-year-old Lillis had almost 17 years of experience as a player with spells at Huddersfield Town, Manchester City, Derby County and Aston Villa.

His coaching career started at Macclesfield Town before a spell at Halifax Town. Lillis worked with Gregory at Derby County but he has done most of his coaching at Huddersfield Town, where he has served as coach, caretaker manager and academy manager.

He also had a spell as assistant manager of Northern Ireland.

Clark has had spells with Manchester City, Crystal Palace, West Ham, Charlton Athletic in England besides working with Gregory at English third tier outfit Crawley Town. In 2015, he worked with FC Pune City in the ISL and last season he played a key role in Kerala Blasters road to the final.

More For You

data breach

The dataset was identified by Have I Been Pwned (HIBP)

iStock

Cybercriminal mega-leak spills 1.3 billion passwords and 2 billion email addresses

Highlights

  • One of the largest password breaches ever recorded exposes 1.3 billion passwords and 2 billion email addresses.
  • Data originates from devices infected with “infostealer” malware used by cybercriminals.
  • Email services including Gmail, Hotmail, Outlook and Yahoo are affected.
  • Security experts urge anyone caught in the breach to change their passwords immediately.

Scale of the breach

A historic data leak has exposed an estimated 1.3 billion passwords and 2 billion email addresses, creating one of the most extensive breaches ever verified. The dataset was identified by Have I Been Pwned (HIBP), a service that alerts users when their information appears in compromised databases.

The cache includes data linked to major email platforms such as Gmail, Hotmail, Outlook and Yahoo. HIBP chief executive Troy Hunt said the scale of the breach is “nearly three times” larger than the previous biggest dataset loaded into the service. He also confirmed that 625 million of the passwords had never been seen in a breach before.

Keep ReadingShow less