Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

India U-17 World Cup team leaves for exposure tour to Europe

The Indian football team for the U-17 World Cup today left the country for an exposure tour to Europe where it will play a series of practice matches in Portugal, France, Hungary and a tournament in Italy.

The 26-member squad, accompanied by seven officials including head coach Luis Norton de Matos, will train in Lisbon till May 15, and will play practice matches against U-17 youth teams of leading Portuguese clubs like Sporting Lisbon, Benfica, Estoril and Setubal.


The squad would then proceed to Paris to play a practice match against PSG U-17 Team. The Indians will also have a match against the Italian U-17 national team in Rome and will also be participating in the Lazio Cup.

The Lazio Cup is a tournament played among 16 teams and the expected teams include Albania U-17, Colombia U-17, a team from CAF Canadian selection, and others like Fiorentina, Lazio, Sampdoria, Cagliari, Pescara, Serie B Italia, Serie C Italia and for local sides.

The Indian team also has confirmed matches against Hungary U-17 and matches against Spanish clubs during their tour to Spain.

All India Football Federation General Secretary Kushal Das said: “AIFF wants to provide the best of exposure to the U-17 World Cup team in our quest to field a competitive team for the World Cup.”

“The practice matches against various youth national teams and youth teams of clubs playing in Premier Division Leagues will serve as a unique experience for our boys as they prepare for the World Cup. We also need to thank SAI for their continuous support,” he added.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Camera in airpods

Apple may be exploring camera-equipped AirPods that can recognise and respond to the world around the wearer

iStock

Would you trust AirPods with cameras? Apple may have a privacy problem

  • A video found in pre-release macOS software appears to show how camera-equipped AirPods could work.
  • The technology could allow AirPods to use visual intelligence to recognise objects and save information.
  • Privacy concerns around cameras on wearable devices could become a major hurdle for Apple.

Would you be comfortable sitting next to someone whose AirPods could be watching the room? That may sound like a strange question, but it could become a real issue if Apple goes ahead with camera-equipped AirPods.

A video discovered in pre-release code for macOS Tahoe 26.7 appears to offer a glimpse of what Apple has in mind. In the clip, a man wearing AirPods picks up a book and looks at it while a female voice explains that, with visual intelligence, users could ask the system to save things they see for later.

Keep ReadingShow less