Tushar Bhaduri is a Sports Journalist at The Indian Express. Based out of Delhi, he has 23 years of experience, with 18 years dedicated to covering sports, focusing on the bigger picture and underlying trends in the sporting landscape. He has been featured in Financial Express (India) and The Indian Express, covering a range of topics including competitive sports, the World Cup, and notable events in hockey, with a keen interest in developments in India, Afghanistan, and Australia.
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Tushar's coverage is predominantly focused on event-based sports reporting, with an emphasis on cricket. He provides ringside views and opinions, making his articles ideal for providing insights into ongoing sporting events or upcoming matches.
Given Tushar's focus on the national (India) perspective of sports, pitches should align with this context. Experts who can provide in-depth analysis or previews of significant cricket events involving India would likely resonate well with him.
This journalist also covers other sports such as hockey and golf but to a lesser extent. Therefore, if you have expertise in these areas related to Indian sports, it may be worth reaching out to him.
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By: Tushar Bhaduri
India doesn’t have much time to lick their wounds before flying to Australia to attempt a third consecutive series win there. If anyone attempts a post-mortem of their debacle against the Kiwis, hubris would be counted as one of the big factors.
By: Tushar Bhaduri
The hosts’ frailties were laid bare as batsmen fell to both pace and spin, while Kiwi tweakers outshone legendary names. Indian cricket has had its time in the sun. But is time for a regeneration.
It's for a reason that football is the most passionately-followed and debated sport in the world.
Shami, at his fittest, can bowl at a quick enough pace and gets skiddy bounce from a good length, virtues that are useful on Australian pitches.
IPL Auction: Nehal Wadhera, Ashutosh Sharma and Angkrish Raghuvanshi – the sophomores with upgraded salaries Feeder franchises help youngsters find cozy homes
By: Tushar Bhaduri
In cricket, the fortunes of India and Australia have flipped on a dime. Less than a month ago, the Men in Blue didn't know what hit them as they tried to come to terms with the 0-3 home series whitewash against New Zealand.
By: Tushar Bhaduri
Football, tennis, motorsport, golf and even cricket, the Saudi ruling family has been extending its footprint across the sporting world, mainly through the Public Investment Fund (PIF). Since the 2022 World Cup, some of the most high-profile footballers in the world – such as Cristiano Ronaldo, Karim Benzema, Neymar, Sadio Mane and Riyad Mahrez – have moved to the Saudi professional league for huge transfer fees and eye-catching salaries.
By: Tushar Bhaduri
Rohit has had one 50-plus score in his last 14 visits to the crease, and his last Test hundred came in March in the home series against England, a high point for him as a batsman and skipper.
By: Tushar Bhaduri
The India coaching post is probably the most high-profile and pressurized job in world cricket, and if the incumbent is a big-name ex-player, the eyes of the whole cricketing world will be on him.
If anything, the time for the Kohlis and Sharmas to play domestic First-Class cricket was at the start of the home season – before the visit of Bangladesh.
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