Mihria midis kallamoqit


Vitet kalojnë, por Mihrie Braha sa vjen e përtërihet. Kur bëhet fjalë për ditët e nxehta të verës, ajo nuk përton t’i tregojë hiret e saja trupore.E bukur dhe sharmante, ajo çdo herë na freskon me foto të ndryshe në rrjetet sociale. Me një stil të veçantë, Mihria çdo herë i përshtatet ambientit dhe rrethit të saj. Këto ditë vjeshte ajo ka zhvilluar një vizitë tek familja e saj në pjesën veriore të Mitrovicës.E gjendur mes kallamoqit, Mihria shihet e buzqeshur, kjo pasi që ka kaluar një ditë të bukur me familjarët, ku edhe ka postuar disa foto për t’i ndarë me fansat e saj. “Sot ne pjesen veriore te Mitrovices me familjen time te cilen e kam te shejt....zoti I ruajt te gjitha familjet shqiptare kudo qe te jan”, ka qenë përshkrimi i kësaj dite./Indeksonline/

Afërditën nuk e do nëna e Shpatit

Afërdita në rrjetet sociale ajo mohoi të jetë rikthyer me Shpatin. E gjithë kjo duket pak si një situatë e çuditshme, ndërkohë që disa miq të afërt të Shpatit na kanë rrëfyer se çifti është ribashkuar, por mamaja e Shpatit nuk është dakord, dhe nuk duhet të marrë vesh për këtë ribashkim të tyre.
E, për këtë arsye, këngëtari nuk ka dashur shumë të flasë apo ta shpallë se janë sërish me Afërditën. Ndërkohë edhe Afërdita nuk ka dashur të shkojë kundër dëshirës së Shpatit dhe ka thënë se lajmi i ribashkimit nuk është i vërtetë.(GDitore)

Novak Djokovic will bid to extend his Australian Open reign to a third straight year on Sunday in the final against Andy Murray, who will aim to end Britain's 79-year wait for a men's champion at Melbourne Park.

World number one Djokovic holds a 10-7 career record over fellow 25-year-old Murray, including beating him in the 2011 final at Melbourne Park.
Third seed Murray, however, edged Djokovic in five-sets at the U.S. Open last year to win his maiden grand slam title after failing in four previous finals.
Djokovic, who will bid to become the first man to win a hat-trick of Australian Open titles in the professional era, survived a five-set scare against Swiss Stanislas Wawrinka in the fourth round, but has otherwise barely been pushed in his run to the final.s
The five-times grand slam champion heads into the Murray clash after a straight-sets demolition of fourth seed David Ferrer.
Murray motored into the semi-finals without dropping a set but was taken to five by second seed Roger Federer.
The Scotsman will try to become the first man in the professional era to win his second grand slam immediately after his first.

 

Australian Open - Azarenka retains title in Melbourne drama

Victoria Azarenka retained her Australian Open title with a tense 4-6 6-4 6-3 victory over China's Li Na in a match that left one player in tears and saw the other writhing in pain.

Azarenka's joy saw her burst into floods of tears after securing a second Grand Slam title, while Li added the pain of failure to the physical pain she endured during the match.
The Chinese star's efforts were undermined by two dramatic incidents: a sickening ankle injury in the second set, and a fall in the final stages which sparked concussion fears as she hit her head on the court as well as twisting her ankle a second time.
Li dominated the first set but Azarenka raced out to a 3-1 lead in the second before Li slipped and twisted her left ankle.
She had it strapped but had problems pivoting and Azarenka won the set 6-4.
The Chinese sixth seed, who won the French Open title in 2011, took a 2-1 lead in the decider before an Australia Day fireworks display delayed play for some 10 minutes. She immediately went over on her ankle again when they returned and hit her head.
A smiling Li returned to court but Azarenka managed to break in the fifth game, then hold serve to jump to a 4-2 lead and she sealed the title, which ensured she retained the world number one ranking, when she broke Li in the ninth game.
 Azarenka dropped her racket to the ground and, after shaking hands with Li and the umpire Alison Lang, went tearfully to her players' box where she was embraced by her support staff and friends who included American musician Redfoo.
Perhaps weighed down by expectation from the most populous nation in the world and with an estimated 100 million people watching on television in China, Li had a shaky start, serving a double fault on the first point and having her serve broken.
The world number six, however, bounced straight back to the delight of the overwhelmingly pro-Li crowd in Rod Laver Arena and used her powerful forehand to break Azarenka twice to hold a 3-1 lead.
Azarenka battled back to break to reduce the deficit to 3-2, but was broken again by Li, who was relentlessly attacking the Belarussian's serve.
Azarenka was able to hold for the first time in the eighth game and break in the ninth, but Li broke again on her fourth set point when the Belarussian double faulted to take the first set 6-4.

Azarenka finally found her range with her groundstrokes in the second set and moved a lot better to race out to a 3-0 lead.

Li broke back, but then badly hurt her ankle after she was forced to change direction to try to reach an Azarenka backhand volley.
The Chinese took a medical timeout to have the ankle heavily strapped but held serve on her return and got three break points in the next game as both players tightened up and were seemingly unable to hold serve.
Li was broken again in the ninth game to give Azarenka a 5-4 lead and she served out to love in the next game to send it into a decider when a Li forehand sailed wide.
Both had problems settling again after the interruptions to the third set but Azarenka achieved the crucial break and was able to hold things together long enough to earn her second grand-slam title when a Li forehand sailed long over the baseline.

Italian Serie A - Juventus denied late penalty in draw with Genoa

Juventus were denied what looked a clear last-minute penalty as they were held to a 1-1 Serie A draw by Genoa in Turin.

Fabio Quagliarella put the home side ahead with a deflected finish on 54 minutes, only for his strike to be cancelled out 14 minutes later by a former team-mate, Marco Borriello.
Genoa had a penalty appeal of their own rejected early in the match, while Juve felt even more aggrieved when Andreas Granqvist clearly handled in the box in the third minute of injury time.
But the referee signalled a corner, with Bianconeri coach Antonio Conte joining his players in surrounding the officials at the final whistle.
The result means Juventus move six points clear atop Serie A, although Napoli visit Parma on Sunday and can cut the gap to three points.
Struggling Genoa remain third bottom on 18 points from 22 matches.
Quagliarella was on hand to put Juve ahead from Stephan Lichtsteiner's low cross on 54 minutes after the Swiss was expertly found by Mirko Vucinic.
Genoa were second best all night but struck 14 minutes later on a rare foray forward, Juraj Kucka's great work on the right ending with a superb cross from which Borriello gleefully headed home his sixth goal of the season.
The sometime Italy forward refused to celebrate, although his team-mates could not hide their joy.
Despite putting Genoa under intense pressure in a dramatic finish, Juventus could not get the breakthrough, giving Napoli a chance to close the gap at the top.

 

Cricket - Gooch's Test task

England batting coach Graham Gooch is to follow the lead of team director Andy Flower by focusing exclusively on the Test side in the future.

Flower relinquished his day-to-day responsibilities with the one-day and Twenty20 teams before Christmas, with Ashley Giles taking the reins, and Gooch has quickly followed suit.
From now on Gooch will devote himself to the five-day game, with Graham Thorpe taking over as batting coach for the forthcoming one-day tour of New Zealand.
Like Gooch, Thorpe is one of a distinguished group to play in 100 Test matches for England. He has been coaching the England performance programme and the England Lions since October 2010 and will now get the chance to work with the senior national side.
Like Giles, who last played for England six years ago, Thorpe is a player many of the current side will have grown up watching and scored 6,744 Test runs at 44.66 between 1993 and 2005.
Hugh Morris, the ECB's managing director of cricket, said: "Graham Gooch is going to focus now on Test cricket and on preparing batsmen for Test matches.
"We would like to focus on that area of the game. We've got back to back Ashes series coming up and a five-Test series against India in 2014. That's an enormous amount of very high-profile Test cricket and Graham will be focusing his attention on working one on one with our Test players.
"Graham Thorpe, who has been working with the performances programme and the Lions will be going as the one-day coach to New Zealand. (Thorpe's role) is for this tour initially and then we'll assess the situation at the end of that.
"We're very fortunate to have two (batting coaches) who've played 100 Test matches for England. Graham Thorpe is a very experienced one-day cricketer and Graham will have worked with a lot of the players who are going to New Zealand.
"He's made a really good impression as a batting coach and he's really looking forward to it."

 

FA Cup - Non-league Luton shock top-flight Norwich

Luton Town made FA Cup history with a 1-0 win away to Norwich City at Carrow Road, becoming the first non-league side in 27 years to beat a Premier League side away from home.

Substitute Scott Rendell scored from close range 10 minutes from time to seal a famous win over a Premier League team ranked 85 places above them in the league ladder.
Rendell drifted to the near post and poked the ball into the net to convert JJ O'Donnell's cross to cap off a brilliant performance from the Conference National side.
Luton's famous victory makes them the first non-league outfit since Sutton United in 1989 to beat top flight opposition in the Cup, Sutton having famously beaten 1987 FA Cup championc Coventry City that year.
The Hatters' win against Norwich was arguably better even that that win, however, given that it took place at Carrow Road: the last time a non-league side beat top-flight opposition away from home was Altrincham's victory over Birmingham City at St Andrew's in 1986.
Norwich boss Chris Hughton rested several players, but as Luton - in particular goalkeeper Mark Tyler - held firm, club captain Grant Holt was deployed from the substitutes' bench at half-time.
Holt brought a great save from Tyler with a diving header, and soon after Anthony Pilkington and Wes Hoolahan also came on as Norwich pushed for the win.
But then came Luton's sucker punch - Alex Lawless had just volleyed wide when O'Donnell got free down the left, and Rendell showed great desire to beat the defenders to the ball and complete an FA Cup miracle.