Start the exam from the section where you are most comfortable in. So if Quants are your strength then start from Quants. Try to take maximum marks from your strongest section. Then go to your weaker sections and solve those no.s only which you are confident in. Also try to solve only those numbers in the exam which you have already practised in your home. Solve the remaining at the end.
Rising star of Australian coaching Arthur Papas has signed with J-League club Yokohama Marinos as an assistant to former Socceroos boss Ange Postecoglou, the club has announced.
Papas, 38, from Melbourne, has most recently been coaching in India's booming ISL.
There he was an assistant coach with North-East United under Dutch coach Eelco Schattorie and alongside another young Aussie coach Shaun Ontong.
Although Papas has been an assistant coach at Melbourne Heart and Newcastle Jets, he began his coaching career as a head coach in the Victorian NPL - during which time he plotted two successful FFA Cup runs with Oakleigh Cannons and Green Gully.
"He's a fantastic man manager, he knows how to get the best out of players. And his attention to detail is incredible," Ontong told FTBL.
Papas has predominantly coached abroad.
He managed the Indian U23s side for three years from 2012 as well as working with Indian clubs Goa and Dempo.
Papas also teamed up with Schattorie in the Saudi Pro League in the latter part of 2017.
In Yokohama, Papas will work with former Australia and Brisbane Roar coach Ange Postecoglou and ex-Australian national team assistant coach Pete Clamosvki.
The club, part owned by Melbourne City's UAE-based City Football Group, will spend much of January in camp preparing for the new season.
Postecoglou’s men finished 12th last season in the 18-team J-League, but changed to playing an extremely attractive brand of football, with only champions Kawasaki Frontale outscoring the club in the league.
Usain Bolt: Sprinter-turned-footballer declares his 'sports life over'
Eight-time Olympic champion Usain Bolt has declared his "sports life over", frustrated in his bid to begin a post-athletics career in football.
The Jamaican, 32, spent two months training with Australian side Central Coast Mariners, but left in November after the club failed to find financial backing for a professional deal.
"It was fun while it lasted," said the 100m and 200m world record holder. "I don't want to say it wasn't dealt with properly, but I think we went about it not the way we should."
But he added: "You live and you learn. It was a good experience - I really enjoyed just being in a team."
In October 2018, Bolt scored two goals on his first start for the Mariners in a friendly against Macarthur South West, celebrating with his trademark lightning bolt pose.
The A-League side were not the only team interested in signing Bolt - he turned down an offer from Maltese club Valletta, reportedly because the club could not meet his wage demands.
He had also spent time training with Norwegian team Stromsgodset and German giants Borussia Dortmund.
Bolt, who retired from athletics in 2017, has said his focus now lies with his various commercial endeavours.
"I'm now moving into different businesses, I have a lot of things in the pipeline, so as I say, I'm just dabbling in everything and trying to be a business man now."
A champions sportsman, probably best athlete ever but not the best role-model.
He declined to come to India for 2010 Commonwealth games making all sorts of excuses but few months later came for some Yuvraj singh charity cricket match and photo op with bollwood stars.
He was unfit, still came for 2017 world championship and Jamaica paid a heavy price for that. He should have known when to retire !!!
I am hereby announcing my retirement from professional football. I wished to play for India but I belive I must now concentrate on my career in some BPO.
Why not build your own Media house instead of wasting time and creativity in BPO. Govt gives loan to entraprentre to do something of worth and create employment for others.
Use you creative writing and create your own sports media house which we are currently lacking. Cover other sports like American football, volleyball, basketball etc.
Comments
Also try to solve only those numbers in the exam which you have already practised in your home. Solve the remaining at the end.
YOUNG AUSSIE COACH LINKS WITH J-LEAGUE SIDE
Rising star of Australian coaching Arthur Papas has signed with J-League club Yokohama Marinos as an assistant to former Socceroos boss Ange Postecoglou, the club has announced.
Papas, 38, from Melbourne, has most recently been coaching in India's booming ISL.
There he was an assistant coach with North-East United under Dutch coach Eelco Schattorie and alongside another young Aussie coach Shaun Ontong.
Although Papas has been an assistant coach at Melbourne Heart and Newcastle Jets, he began his coaching career as a head coach in the Victorian NPL - during which time he plotted two successful FFA Cup runs with Oakleigh Cannons and Green Gully.
"He's a fantastic man manager, he knows how to get the best out of players. And his attention to detail is incredible," Ontong told FTBL.
Papas has predominantly coached abroad.
He managed the Indian U23s side for three years from 2012 as well as working with Indian clubs Goa and Dempo.
Papas also teamed up with Schattorie in the Saudi Pro League in the latter part of 2017.
In Yokohama, Papas will work with former Australia and Brisbane Roar coach Ange Postecoglou and ex-Australian national team assistant coach Pete Clamosvki.
The club, part owned by Melbourne City's UAE-based City Football Group, will spend much of January in camp preparing for the new season.
Postecoglou’s men finished 12th last season in the 18-team J-League, but changed to playing an extremely attractive brand of football, with only champions Kawasaki Frontale outscoring the club in the league.
Finished Legend of Heroes Trails in the Sky SC
Time: 61h 31m 54s
Character level: 93
My longest gametime ever
Usain Bolt: Sprinter-turned-footballer declares his 'sports life over'
Eight-time Olympic champion Usain Bolt has declared his "sports life over", frustrated in his bid to begin a post-athletics career in football.
The Jamaican, 32, spent two months training with Australian side Central Coast Mariners, but left in November after the club failed to find financial backing for a professional deal.
"It was fun while it lasted," said the 100m and 200m world record holder. "I don't want to say it wasn't dealt with properly, but I think we went about it not the way we should."
But he added: "You live and you learn. It was a good experience - I really enjoyed just being in a team."
In October 2018, Bolt scored two goals on his first start for the Mariners in a friendly against Macarthur South West, celebrating with his trademark lightning bolt pose.
The A-League side were not the only team interested in signing Bolt - he turned down an offer from Maltese club Valletta, reportedly because the club could not meet his wage demands.
He had also spent time training with Norwegian team Stromsgodset and German giants Borussia Dortmund.
Bolt, who retired from athletics in 2017, has said his focus now lies with his various commercial endeavours.
"I'm now moving into different businesses, I have a lot of things in the pipeline, so as I say, I'm just dabbling in everything and trying to be a business man now."
Use you creative writing and create your own sports media house which we are currently lacking. Cover other sports like American football, volleyball, basketball etc.
Not everyone is a Sachin Tendulkar or a Roger Federer!