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#Javelin Throw

Sports Spirit

Annu Rani Strikes Twice : Golden Season for India’s Javelin Queen

India’s Annu Rani, the reigning Asian Games champion, has made 2025 a golden year to remember. At the International Wiesław Maniak Memorial in Poland, she delivered a season-best throw of 62.59 metres, comfortably beating Turkey’s Eda Tugsuz (58.36 m) and Australia’s Lianna Davidson (58.24 m). Her first throw of 60.96 m was already enough to secure victory, but her second attempt surpassed expectations and placed her among the top 15 women’s javelin throwers in the world this season. Barely weeks later, Rani repeated her winning touch at the Indian Open 2025 World Athletics Continental Tour Bronze Meet in Bhubaneswar. With a best throw of 62.01 metres, she dominated the field, defeating Sri Lanka’s NDL Hatarabag Leka (56.27 m) and India’s Deepika (54.20 m). This win carried extra significance; it was India’s first time hosting a World Athletics Continental Tour Bronze Level event, and Rani’s victory set the perfect tone for the historic meet.Eye on Tokyo: The Road to the World ChampionshipsRani’s focus now sharpens towards the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo next month. The qualification mark stands at 64 metres just 1.41 metres more than her Poland throw. With her current form and consistency in crossing the 60 m barrier, Rani is considered one of India’s strongest medal hopes on the global stage. The Journey: From Sugarcane Fields to Stadium GloryAnnu Rani Dharayan’s story is one of perseverance and breaking barriers. Born on 28 August 1992 in Bahadurpur village, Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, to farmer Amarpal, her sporting journey began in an unusual way. Her brother, Upendra, noticed her upper body strength while she played cricket and started training her not with a javelin but with sugarcane sticks thrown across empty fields. When a real javelin was beyond their means, she crafted her first from bamboo. Against initial family resistance, Upendra supported her training, funding it himself. The turning point came in 2014 when Rani broke a 14-year-old national record, earning her father’s pride and full support.Breaking Records and Making HistoryAnnu Rani’s career has been a long journey filled with historic firsts for Indian women in javelin throw. She became the first Indian woman to reach a javelin final at the World Championships in 2019 and the first to win a Commonwealth Games medal in the event, claiming bronze in 2022. A two-time Olympian and the Asian Games gold medallist at Hangzhou in 2022, she also holds the national record with a personal best of 63.82 m set the same year. From her bronze medal at the 2014 Asian Games to her silver at the 2019 Asian Championships, Rani’s story is one of resilience, determination, and steady improvement, inspiring countless athletes across the country.A Consistent 2025 SeasonHer recent wins in Poland and Bhubaneswar are not isolated results. In 2025, she has maintained throws above 60 meters, signalling peak form. The Poland throw of 62.59 m is her best in nearly two years, reflecting both physical readiness and mental toughness. The Bhubaneswar meet also saw other Indian athletes shine, such as Murali Sreeshankar in the men’s long jump with 8.13 m, but Rani’s win stood out as a beacon of consistency and dominance. Rani’s journey resonates deeply beyond athletics. She is a living example of how talent, when supported and nurtured, can rise above social and financial limitations. For young girls in rural India, she is proof that dreams don’t have to be confined by geography or tradition.What’s Next?With the World Championships and qualification for the Paris 2028 Olympics in her long-term plans, Rani is focused on fine-tuning her release speed, strength, and technique. If she breaches the 64 m mark in Tokyo, it won’t just be a personal milestone; it will place Indian women’s javelin firmly on the global athletics map. From sugarcane fields in Meerut to world-class stadiums in Europe and India, Annu Rani’s 2025 season is a powerful chapter in an already historic career. Her gold medals in Poland and Bhubaneswar are more than just victories; they are reminders of how far determination, family support, and relentless practice can take an athlete. If her current  form  continues, the world could soon witness an Indian woman standing on the javelin podium at the World Championships. And when that moment comes, it will be collection  of a journey that began not with a javelin, but with a stick of sugarcane in a small village field. 

11 Aug 2025
Sports Spirit

Good News

The Golden Arc: Bengaluru Welcomes the World at the Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025

Bengaluru, a city known for its rush-hour buzz and monsoon hush, is pausing for something extraordinary. It’s not cricket that’s commanding the spotlight this July, but a quieter, nobler pursuit: the art of the perfect throw. The Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025 isn’t just an event; it’s a moment. A shift in how India celebrates sport—not under stadium floodlights alone, but under a sky heavy with dreams. On July 5, the Sree Kanteerava Stadium will become the beating heart of Indian athletics, hosting the country’s first-ever international javelin competition, co-organized by Neeraj Chopra himself, Olympic champion, world champion, and India’s most decorated track and field athlete, along with JSW Sports. The event is sanctioned by the Athletics Federation of India (AFI) and holds the prestigious World Athletics Gold Level status, attracting some of the biggest names in the global javelin circuit.The Silent Build-Up: A City, a Stadium, a SignalDays before the event, Bengaluru has already started to shift gears. Kanteerava doesn’t feel like a typical sports venue anymore—it feels like a shrine in waiting. Posters of Neeraj Chopra line the roads, arms mid-flight, gaze focused, as if inviting an entire generation to aim higher. The stadium was almost meditative. The sounds weren’t loud—no cheering crowds or marching bands—just the quiet rhythm of breath, footsteps, and javelins slicing air. Young athletes, were seen training on the side-ground, honing their throws with intense focus and silent determination in their eyes full of hope. No one told them to come. No one asked them to mimic. This is the Neeraj effect: the inspiration that moves without command.Neeraj Chopra: The Calm at the Center of the StormThere’s something special about watching a legend prepare not for the cameras, but for himself. Neeraj Chopra moved with the calmness of a monk and the precision of a master. No entourage, no theatrics. Just training gear, spikes gripping the track, and the quiet science of perfection. Every time he paused, eyes scanning the horizon, hands resting on hips, you could almost hear the questions in his head: not if he’ll inspire again, but how far this inspiration might travel. The man who put Indian athletics on the global map is now building a stage for others to shine. A Global Line-Up on Indian SoilThe Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025 isn’t just a celebration of India’s golden boy; it’s a gathering of the world’s finest javelin throwers, all converging in Bengaluru to compete on Indian turf. Among the stars are Thomas Röhler from Germany, the 2016 Olympic champion with an incredible throw of 93.90 m, and Julius Yego from Kenya, who won the 2015 World Championship with a best of 92.72 m. Curtis Thompson, the top-ranked javelin thrower from the USA and Pan Am Games winner, brings experience from the global circuit. Rising names like Cyprian Mrzygłod from Poland and Luiz Mauricio Da Silva from Brazil, along with Sri Lanka’s record-breaker Rumesh Pathirage, add serious firepower to the international lineup. India, too, has its rising stars. Athletes like Sachin Yadav, Rohit Yadav, Sahil Silwal, and Yashvir Singh are throwing past the 80-meter mark and stepping up to carry forward the javelin legacy. With Neeraj at the center, this event isn’t just a competition; it’s proof that a movement has begun, one that’s bringing India shoulder-to-shoulder with the world in track and field.Kanteerava Transformed: A World-Class ArenaTo meet the moment, Sree Kanteerava Stadium has undergone a complete facelift. Renovated stands, new corporate and VVIP zones, re-laid turf, a hospitality suite near the infield, and an entertainment stage—Bengaluru is ready not just to host a meet but to stage a world event. This isn’t just about facilities; it’s about respect. About saying that Indian athletes deserve the same spotlight as anywhere else in the world. Tickets are available on District by Zomato, and for those watching from afar, the event will be broadcast live on Star Sports and streamed on JioCinema and Hotstar, making this sporting moment truly national.

4 Jul 2025
Good News

Neeraj Chopra Wins at Ostrava’s Golden Spike, Adds Another Glorious Chapter to His Journey

In the heart of the Czech Republic, with history and expectation, Neeraj Chopra added another chapter to his glittering career by clinching gold at the 64th edition of the Ostrava Golden Spike meet. The win came not with his longest throw, but with something far more: will, precision, and an uncanny ability to rise when it matters most. This wasn’t just another meet win. It was a symbolic crowning, a victory earned on the home soil of his coach and idol, Jan Železný, the legendary Czech javelin thrower and three-time Olympic champion. Železný, who won this very competition an astounding nine times during his career, now stood close to the sector as the event’s director, watching his student shine in his maiden Golden Spike appearance.A Modest Mark, A Meaningful WinChopra’s winning effort of 85.29 meters, delivered in his third attempt, was not his longest this season. It wasn’t even close to the mythical 90-meter mark he has long chased and recently breached in Doha. But this throw was more than enough to separate him from a nine-man field in Ostrava, a competition that may have lacked some of his top rivals but still demanded precision. The event began with tension. A foul on his first throw meant Chopra was under immediate pressure. His second attempt of 83.45 m kept him in the hunt but left him third after two rounds. It was in the third that he unleashed the throw that won him the title, 85.29 m, a mark no one would surpass. Behind him, South Africa’s Douw Smit finished second with a throw of 84.12 m, while Grenada’s two-time world champion Anderson Peters secured third with 83.63 m from his opening attempt. Though his final throw was a foul, Chopra had done enough. His fourth and fifth throws measured 82.17 m and 81.01 m, respectively, proof of his consistency even when not at his peak.The Tournament: History, Prestige, and a Personal ConnectionThe Golden Spike meet in Ostrava is not just another stop on the athletics calendar. It’s one of the longest-running and most respected events under the World Athletics Continental Tour Gold banner. Established in 1961, it has hosted generations of legends and served as a barometer of form for many of the world’s best athletes. For Chopra, this victory was deeply personal. Železný, whose 98.48 m world record still stands tall, turned Ostrava into his own fortress with nine wins between 1986 and 2006. Chopra had competed in Ostrava once before, finishing sixth in the 2018 IAAF Continental Cup with a modest throw of 80.24 m. But this was his first Golden Spike appearance, and what a way to arrive. A Season of Growth and ChallengesChopra’s 2025 season has been both inspiring and revealing. After being narrowly edged out by Germany’s Julian Weber at the Doha Diamond League in May, where Chopra still managed a sensational 90m-plus throw, he bounced back with a commanding victory in Paris on June 20, throwing 88.16m to beat Weber and others. In Paris, he had acknowledged the need to refine his core strength and control his run-up, which he felt had become too fast. In Ostrava, those adjustments bore fruit; even if the mark wasn’t his farthest, the throw was enough to win under pressure.A Glimpse into What Lies AheadNext up for the Olympic gold medalist is the NC Classic in Bengaluru on July 5. It will be another important step in his buildup to the World Championships and Paris Olympics, the year’s biggest targets. Interestingly, both Peters and Thomas Röhler, the 2016 Rio Olympic champion who finished seventh in Ostrava with a throw of 79.18 m, will also be competing in Bengaluru. The Golden Spike win serves as a confidence booster, especially after Chopra skipped this meet in prior years. Winning in front of Železný, with whom he shares not just a coach-athlete bond but a love for the javelin’s purity and challenge, adds emotional depth to the moment. 

26 Jun 2025
Good News

Paris Glory: Neeraj Chopra Wins Diamond League Title, Ending Two-Year Wait

In a dramatic display of resilience and raw talent, Neeraj Chopra finally ended his two-year wait for a Diamond League title on a vibrant Friday night in Paris. The 27-year-old Indian javelin maestro once again showcased why he is one of the most exciting athletes on the global stage, out-throwing his fierce German rival Julian Weber to clinch the prestigious win. Against a star-studded field featuring five elite throwers who have all crossed the elusive 90-meter mark, Chopra’s winning throw of 88.16 meters was a masterclass in precision, power, and timing—without even needing to break the 90-meter barrier.A Night of High Drama: The Battle for Diamond League SupremacyThe Paris Diamond League final was packed with tension and excitement, as Chopra and Weber launched into a battle that had fans on the edge of their seats. Chopra’s very first attempt set the tone with an electrifying 88.16 meters that immediately put pressure on the rest of the field. German javelin star Julian Weber responded with an impressive 87.88 meters on his opening throw, matching Chopra's intensity but falling just short. Brazilian Luiz Mauricio Da Silva added to the drama with his third-round throw of 86.62 meters, ensuring the competition remained fierce right until the final attempts. What made Chopra’s win so captivating was not just the distance but the story behind it. After several near misses in Diamond League events over the past two years, with six second-place finishes since his last victory in Lausanne in June 2023, Chopra’s hard work and mental strength were on full display. Despite fouling three of his middle attempts, he composed himself to land a solid 82.89 meters on his final throw, sealing the victory.The Road to Redemption: Neeraj’s Journey Over Two YearsChopra’s journey over the last two years has been a rollercoaster of near victories and relentless competition. His last Diamond League title, won with an 87.66-meter throw in Lausanne, was followed by a string of runner-up finishes that tested his patience and competitive spirit. Yet, every second-place finish seemed to fuel his determination rather than diminish it. His rivalry with Julian Weber adds a rich human element to this story. The two have faced off multiple times this season, including the Janusz Kusocinski Memorial meet in Poland, where Weber’s 86.12 meters edged out Chopra’s 84.14 meters under less-than-ideal weather conditions. Weber, a formidable competitor himself, has pushed Chopra to continually elevate his performance, making the Paris victory a sweet and hard-earned triumph. The Technical Brilliance Behind the DistanceNeeraj Chopra’s technique has always been a blend of power, rhythm, and impeccable timing. On this night in Paris, his opening throw was a perfect execution of all these elements. The 88.16-meter mark was not just a physical feat but a product of intense training, mental preparation, and the ability to perform under immense pressure. The fact that Chopra didn’t have to break the 90m barrier in such a competitive field speaks volumes about the consistency and strategic approach he adopted.More Than Just a Win: What This Means for Indian AthleticsNeeraj Chopra’s victory in Paris transcends personal glory. It’s a hope of inspiration for millions of aspiring athletes in India and beyond. At 27, Chopra is not just an Olympian but a global icon for Indian sports, a country historically more focused on cricket and other mainstream sports. His success is rewriting the narrative, proving that with dedication and the right support, athletes from India can dominate global athletics. This win also marks Chopra’s first Diamond League victory in Paris, a venue where he last competed as a junior world champion in 2017. His progress since then—from a promising talent to the reigning world champion—is proof of his relentless work ethic and the support system behind him. Moreover, the upcoming events on his calendar, including the Golden Spike meet in Ostrava and the inaugural Neeraj Chopra Classic in Bengaluru, promise more thrilling performances and opportunities for fans to witness his brilliance.For Neeraj Chopra, the Diamond League victory in Paris is not just a title; it's a powerful chapter in the evolving saga of an athlete who continues to inspire an entire nation and captivate the world with his javelin.

24 Jun 2025
Good News

Taiwan Athletics Open 2025: Rohit Yadav's Gold Medal Highlights India's Emerging Strength in Track and Field

Rohit Yadav, a two-time national champion, has been making waves in the athletics world with his impressive javelin throws. Currently serving as an office superintendent in the electrical department at the Banaras Locomotive Works (BLW), Rohit has proved that with hard work and dedication, one can excel in both profession and sports. His achievement at the Taiwan Athletics Open 2025 is a proof  to India's growing readiness for global athletic events  .The Golden ThrowThe Taiwan Athletics Open 2025, in Taipei, Taiwan, featured top athletes from across Asia. Rohit Yadav clinched gold in the men's javelin throw event with a best throw of 74.42 meters. He started strongly with a throw of 71.46 meters, which took him to second place after the first round. However, he climbed to the top spot with his second attempt of 74.25 meters and solidified his lead with a final throw of 74.42 meters. The Taiwan Athletics Open 2025 saw India dominate the athletics events, with Rohit Yadav's gold medal being one of the 12 gold medals won by the Indian contingent. The championship was a platform for Indian athletes to showcase their talent, and Rohit Yadav's achievement is a reflection of India's growing strength in international track and field competitions.Fueling DreamsRohit Yadav draws inspiration from Olympian Neeraj Chopra, whom he met in 2019. Neeraj's words of wisdom, "Focus on your dreams, not the results," have stayed with Rohit and motivated him to perform better. Rohit's father, Sabhajeet Yadav, is another source of inspiration for him. Sabhajeet's passion for sports and his guidance have helped Rohit focus better and achieve his goals. Rohit Yadav's gold medal at the Taiwan Athletics Open 2025 is significant, as it reflects India's growing readiness for upcoming global athletic events. The medal is not just a reflection of Rohit's hard work and dedication but also a reflection of the country's emerging strength in international athletics. Rohit's achievement will likely inspire other young athletes to pursue their dreams in sports.Rohit's Hunger for More Despite winning the gold medal, Rohit Yadav is still hungry for more. He believes that an athlete's success isn't just measured by a medal tally but also by the legacy they leave. Rohit aims to break the 80-meter mark in the future and is determined to work harder to achieve his goals. His words, "Desh ke liye gold laya hoon, bahut khush hoon" ("I have brought gold for the country, I am very happy"), reflect his pride and satisfaction with his achievement. His story is an inspiration to young athletes, and his determination to excel in sports is proof of the country's growing strength in international athletics. With his sights set on future events, Rohit Yadav is sure to continue making India proud with his achievements in the world of athletics.

12 Jun 2025
Good News

Star Citizens

When Life Knocked Him Down, Sumit Antil Bounced Back Harder : His Story

Life has a different way of testing our limits, sometimes cruelly, sometimes unexpectedly. For Sumit Antil, what began as a regular ride home from tuition on a summer evening in 2015 turned into a nightmare that would change his life forever. A devastating road accident led to the amputation of his left leg, shattering the dreams he had nurtured since childhood—to become a wrestler and join the Indian Army—just like many others in his village. From the tragedy rose a new dream powered by extraordinary motivation. Today, Sumit Antil stands tall as a two-time Paralympic gold medalist, Padma Shri awardee, Khel Ratna winner, and a six-time world record holder in javelin throw. This is not just the story of a champion athlete. This is the story of a young man who found strength in the very moment he felt broken. The Road to Darkness: A Dream Lost in an InstantSumit Antil was born on 7 June 1998 in Khewra village, Sonipat, Haryana. After losing his father, Ram Kumar Antil—an Indian Air Force personnel—at the age of seven, Sumit found his pillar of strength in his mother, Nirmala Devi, who held the family together through adversity. With three elder sisters, Sumit grew up in a loving environment where discipline and determination were the norms. His first love was wrestling, a sport deeply rooted in Haryana’s soil. He also harbored ambitions of joining the Army, wearing the uniform with pride. But fate had a different script. On May 5, 2015, while returning from tuition on his motorbike, a speeding truck hit him. The impact was so severe that his left leg had to be amputated. At just 17 years old, he lay on a hospital bed, watching his dreams slip away.A New Chapter: Finding His 'Second Birthdate'What followed were months of physical pain, emotional turmoil, and a deep existential vacuum. But even in this darkness, a glimmer of hope emerged in the form of his doctors, his mother’s strength, and his own unwavering grit. On May 26, 2015, just weeks after his accident, Sumit stood on his feet again with the help of a prosthetic leg. That day, he says, changed everything. Sumit was introduced to para-athletics while pursuing his B.Com at Ramjas College, Delhi University. The javelin, a sport he had never considered, became his new battleground. The Rise of a Legend: Records, Medals & GloryBy 2017, Sumit began training under coach Nitin Jaiswal and joined the national para-athletic circuit. His talent was undeniable. In 2019, he broke the world record in the F64 category during the World Para Athletics Grand Prix in Italy, clinching the silver medal. Later that year, he won another silver at the World Para Athletics Championships in Dubai, once again breaking his own world record. His ascent was meteoric. The real moment of glory came on August 30, 2021, when Sumit clinched gold at the Tokyo Paralympics, setting a new world record of 68.55 meters in the javelin throw F64 category. Three of his throws in that final broke the world record, a truly unparalleled record. But he didn’t stop there. In 2022, he won gold at the Asian Para Games in Hangzhou with a world record throw of 73.29 meters. He defended his Paralympic title at Paris 2024, throwing 70.59 meters and becoming the first Indian male athlete to win back-to-back gold medals in the same event at the Paralympics. Sumit is now a six-time world record holder, with multiple international medals under his belt, and continues to inspire millions with his dedication.Honours & Recognition: A Nation Celebrates Its HeroSumit Antil’s incredible journey and achievements have been recognized across the country. In 2021, he was honoured with the Khel Ratna Award, which is India’s highest sporting award, given to athletes who bring pride to the nation through their exceptional performances. The following year, he received the Padma Shri, one of the country’s most respected civilian awards, for his outstanding contribution to sports. In 2024, Sumit was featured in Forbes India’s “30 Under 30” list, highlighting him as one of the most inspiring young achievers in the country. He was also named Para Athlete of the Year at the Indian Sports Honours and received the Sportstar Aces Award as Sportsman of the Year in parasports. These honours reflect not just his sporting success but the way he has inspired millions with his determination and courage.Sumit Antil is far from done. With the 2025 World Para Athletics Championships set to be held in Delhi, the hometown boy is preparing to once again wear India’s colors with pride. His goal is not just medals; it's to inspire the next generation of athletes who are fighting battles we don’t always see.

2 Jul 2025
Star Citizens

The Golden Arm of India: Neeraj Chopra conferred with the honorary rank of Lieutenant Colonel

India's star javelin thrower, Neeraj Chopra, has been conferred with the honorary rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Territorial Army. This prestigious appointment is a result to his dedication, hard work, and achievements in the field of athletics . Born on December 24, 1997, in Khandra village, Panipat, Haryana, Neeraj Chopra was destined for greatness. He took up javelin throw at the age of 13 and quickly rose through the ranks, winning national and international championships. His breakthrough moment came in 2016 when he won the World Junior Championships in Bydgoszcz, Poland, setting a new world junior record.Joining the MilitaryNeeraj's impressive performance in sports tournaments caught the attention of the Indian Army, and he was recruited in 2016 as a Junior Commissioned Officer with the rank of Naib Subedar in the Rajputana Rifles. This marked the beginning of his military career, which would later play a significant role in his life. He was promoted to Subedar in 2018 and Subedar Major in 2020 after his historic gold medal win at the Tokyo Olympics.Neeraj's Olympic debut in Tokyo was nothing short of spectacular. He won the gold medal with a throw of 87.58m, becoming the first Asian to win a gold medal in javelin throw. This achievement not only brought glory to India but also earned him the Param Vishisht Seva Medal, the highest peacetime medal of the Indian Army.Promotion to Lieutenant ColonelThe Ministry of Defence's Department of Military Affairs announced Neeraj's promotion to Lieutenant Colonel in the Territorial Army, effective April 16, 2025. This honor is a recognition of his outstanding contributions to sports and his service to the nation. Neeraj joins an elite group of athletes who have been conferred with military honors for their achievements. A Lieutenant Colonel in the Territorial Army is a senior officer rank that denotes a high level of leadership and responsibility. In the Indian Army's hierarchical structure, Lieutenant Colonels typically command units or lead specialized teams. They are responsible for strategic planning, tactical decision-making, and personnel management.What is the Territorial Army?The Territorial Army (TA) is a part-time volunteer force that supplements the regular Indian Army. Also known as the "Second Line of Defense." The TA is composed of individuals who balance their military service with civilian careers, providing support to the regular army during times of war or national emergencies. It's worth noting that Neeraj Chopra's appointment as Lieutenant Colonel is an honorary rank, recognizing his outstanding contributions to sports and his service to the nation. This honorary rank is a honour  to his dedication and achievements, and it reflects the Indian Army's appreciation for his commitment to excellence.Career HighlightsNeeraj's career is marked by numerous achievements, including :- Olympic Medals: Gold medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and silver medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics- World Championships: Gold medal at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary- Asian Games: Gold medals at the 2018 and 2022 Asian Games- Commonwealth Games: Gold medal at the 2018 Commonwealth Games- Diamond League: Winner of the 2023 Diamond League Neeraj Chopra has received several prestigious Indian awards, including the Arjuna Award, Vishisht Seva Medal, Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna Award, Param Vishisht Seva Medal, and Padma Shri, for his outstanding contributions to athletics and service to the nation.Neeraj Chopra's journey is an inspiration to millions. His dedication, perseverance, and passion for sports have made him a national hero. This promotion to Lieutenant Colonel is not just a recognition of his achievements but also a reflection of his character and commitment to serving the nation. Neeraj Chopra, India's star javelin thrower, is gearing up for the Doha Diamond League, where he'll be competing with a new coach, Jan Zelezny, the greatest javelin thrower of all time. Neeraj's current focus is on crossing the 90m mark, a feat he has been striving to achieve. With a personal best of 89.94m, he's come close but hasn't quite reached the milestone.

15 May 2025
Star Citizens

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