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Quimcy narrowly misses bronze in teqball

By Sohail Khan 20 September 2026, 7:58 am

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Business News›News›Sports›Other Sports›Asian Games 2026: Quimcy narrowly misses bronze in teqball

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    Asian Games 2026: Quimcy narrowly misses bronze in teqball
    Synopsis

    India’s Quimcy Dsouza narrowly missed out on a women’s singles teqball bronze medal at the Asian Games, losing 0-2 to Japan’s Yuina Sakamoto in Nagoya. Dsouza fought back strongly in both sets, holding set point in the first and taking an 10-8 lead in the second, but lost both 11-12.

    Quimcy falls short of final, eyes two bronze in teqballAP

    India’s Quimcy Dsouza narrowly lost 11-12, 11-12 to Japan’s Yuina Sakamoto in the women’s singles teqball bronze-medal match at the Asian Games.

    Nagoya: Quimcy Dsouza produced a stunning fightback but only to fall short narrowly to lose to local favourite Yuina Sakamoto 0-2 in the bronze medal match of women's singles teqball at the Asian Games, here on Saturday.



    Playing in front of a partisan crowd, the Japanese world No. 7 may have won by straight sets but the scoreline doesn't actually show the fight that the Mumbai girl produced before losing 11-12 11-12.



    The match consists a best-of-three sets format and the first player to win two sets wins it.



    The Mumbai girl had set point in the first game and took a 10-8 lead in the second as she looked to equalise.



    She even came back from a match-point down to serve a winner, but only to commit a foul to concede the match.




    The first player to reach 12 points wins a set. In the first two sets, a player can win by a single point, while if the match goes to a deciding third set, the winner must secure a two-point margin to seal the issue.



    Teqball is a non-contact sport that combines a bit of football and table tennis, played by hitting a standard football back and forth over a specially curved TT-like table.



    Players use any part of their body except their hands and arms, with a maximum of three touches allowed per side to return the ball.



    The sport made its debut at the 20th edition of the continental showpiece.

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    Read More News on
    Quimcy DsouzaYuina SakamotoAsian GamesTeqballTeqball Asian Gameswomen’s singles teqballIndiaJapanNagoyabronze medal

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