Tejas RK's inspiring tale of how he transitioned from a failure in college to a football coach par excellence is one of grit, determination and hard work. Sportskeeda caught up with Tejas some time ago, and here is what he had to say.
Read MoreSportskeeda caught up with the explosive batsman and spoke to him about his career and his plans for the future.
Read MoreAs part of the build-up of India's highly anticipated tour of England, Kaushal Mohan ponders over whether the Indian bowling line up has the teeth to unsettle the English camp.
Read MoreTaking into consideration the remarkably high standards he sets, Dale Steyn will probably view his performance in this IPL as a blip in his fabulous career; a wound that shall never fully heal.
Read MoreBack in Bangalore after a successful outing in the IDM (International Deutsche Meisterschaften) Swimming Championships in Berlin, paralympic swimmer Sharath Gayakwad talks to Kaushal Mohan about his latest achievements, as well as his unhappiness at the infrastructure and facilities provided to differently-abled athletes.
Read MoreKaushal Mohan covers the maiden edition of Puma's School of Speed, and speaks to Abhishek Ganguly, the Executive Director of Puma about popularizing running as a culture in India.
Read MoreAshley Westwood speaks to Sportskeeda about the future of Indian football, his experience coaching Bengaluru FC, and the role of running in fitness.
Read MoreWith the World Cup just a year away, Cheteshwar Pujara needs to be groomed for the number three spot as he could provide the solidity India is currently lacking.
Read MoreAs the year draws to a close, Kaushal Mohan writes about the five most promising debutantes of 2013.
Read MoreRohit Sharma has been guilty of following golden phases with extended periods of sheer nothingness. How he deals with the situation when runs aren't gushing off his blade will define him as a cricketer in the years to come.
Read MoreWhen a team underperforms, the captain generally faces the music – it is all part of the package; it is an occupational hazard. Kaushal Mohan writes about how Michael Clarke's captaincy should not be blamed for the Ashes debacle, and how Clarke's tactical genius cannot be ignored despite Australia's disappointing performances.
Read MoreOver the last year and a half, Ian Bell has managed to redefine his reputation of being a classy, stylish batsman who couldn't be relied upon when the team was in doldrums to being a gritty fighter who steadily became England's most reliable batsman.
Read MoreHow many more chances can Shane Watson be given? Getting back into form will need tremendous amounts of focus and determination, and might take time – and there lies the problem. Time is running out for Shane Watson.
Read MoreKaushal Mohan covers Steve Waugh's promotional event in Bangalore, where he spoke about memorable moments in his career, Sachin Tendulkar's retirment, the situation of the current Australian team, and a few other topics.
Read MoreFollowing Australia's insipid showing against the Indian spin attack, Kaushal Mohan writes about the immediate solutions available, as well as the changes that need to be made in the grassroot levels to ensure that the next generation of Australian batsmen do not fall short against the turning ball.
Read MoreAs part of the series focusing on upcoming Indian cricketers, Kaushal Mohan talks about how Stuart Binny has turned the tables around and become a core component of the Karnataka Ranji Team and the Rajasthan Royals.
Read MoreIt may have taken much longer than he thought it would, it may have been a rough journey, and it may have been a path littered with obstacles. But ask Ambati Rayudu, and he will say it has been worth it.
Read MoreAs the claims of the Proateas being over-dependent on Dale Steyn grow, Kaushal Mohan justifies why Steyn is just one piece in a massive jigsaw that makes the South Africans a team of world beaters. He is arguably the biggest piece – but still, just one piece amongst many.
Read MoreIndia may be on top of the rankings. India may have won the Champions Trophy. The BCCI may be the most powerful board in the world. But not everything is right with Indian cricket.
Read MoreBy not suspending Warner for a longer period, CA has meekly established the fact that they have little to no faith in the quartet of Aussie openers, and do not feel responsible about the non-cricketing traits of their players.
Read MoreVivian Richards said in an interview that Kohli reminded him of himself, which is close to the biggest compliment any batsman can hope to receive. If Sir Viv is right – and since he generally is – we can calmly look into the horizon knowing that the future of Indian batting is in safe hands.
Read MoreKaushal Mohan analyses the pros and cons of a foreign captain in the IPL, and ponders over why the most consistent teams are led by Indians.
Read MoreIn a format supposedly more suited to slam-bang players, rather than those with technical brilliance, Rahul Dravid has proven yet again that his class is unquestionable.
Read MoreOne can't say if someone's the right man until he's been given a chance. Instead of making the same mistakes over and over again, the selectors really need to start doing what they are paid for – scout for talent, and give them opportunities.
Read MoreThe extension of Fletcher's contract seems to be a result of BCCI's deplorable laziness, rather than a sound, rational decision based on facts, figures and reason.
Read MoreNineteen years have passed since the retirement of Kapil Dev, and Indian Cricket is still staring into darkness. Where is India's next all-rounder?
Read MoreEvery player deserves a chance when he is at his peak. Why hasn't CM Gautam been given that chance yet?
Read MoreKaushal Mohan writes about whether India can really afford an opening pair so inconsistent that they make the Namibian openers look reliable.
Read MoreSome of the best captains have made the worst coaches. How effective a coach would Ganguly be?
Read MoreDhoni has done everything imaginable as captain. And over the last year, his captaincy has been questioned more than it ever has before. What makes the selectors stick with him as skipper?.
Read MoreKaushal Mohan attempts to compare the great number three batsmen of this generation - Ponting, Kallis, Dravid, Sangakkara. Is there any one man who stands out? Is it possible to rank them based on their statistics, or do we have to go past that?
Read MoreIn this era where cricketing superstars seem to enjoy overstaying their welcome, Michael Hussey is a refreshing change. But how does one actually decide when to call it a day?
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