Sports

India vs Japan LIVE Score, One-Off T20I: Thrilling Finish On Cards, Japan Need 8 Off 6 Balls To Win

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22 September 2026

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“It is beautiful. I mean, the time we landed, we saw the people very cordial, generous, and helpful in nature, which we see at back at home as well. The hospitality is brilliant, and yeah, I mean, it is too early to talk about it, but I’m sure that I’ve heard special things from people about Japan as a country and Tokyo as a city as well, so looking forward to exploring more,” he said.

“It is going to be a thrilling and exciting match for us. This is the first time we would be playing Japan, and do not know much about the conditions, the wicket, but looking forward to have a great match,” he added.

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Football: France enter new era with Zinédine Zidane – Sports

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16 minutes ago

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22 September 2026

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NewsAdmin

Zinédine Zidane led his first training session as manager of Les Bleus.

The Netherlands are set to face Germany, with both sides fielding new managers. Gianni Infantino has taken a step back in the FIFA crisis. In basketball, Nicolas Batum has announced his retirement after 21 seasons.

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Jack Nicklaus: 5 ways to perfect your aim and accuracy | Instruction

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29 minutes ago

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22 September 2026

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NewsAdmin

Golf instruction is ever-evolving, but the best advice stands the test of time. In GOLF.com’s series, Timeless Tips, we’re highlighting some of the greatest advice teachers and players have dispensed in the pages of GOLF Magazine. Today, we look back at five setup tips for perfect accuracy, courtesy of Jack Nicklaus in our August 1995 issue.

The golf swing is a difficult thing to perfect. With so many moving parts, and such a small margin for error, even the slightest mishaps can have huge consequences on your ball striking.

That’s why controlling things before the shot — i.e. aim, alignment, grip, etc. — is so important. When you establish a consistent baseline for your fundamentals before the swing, it gives you slightly more margin for error during the swing, which is crucial in a game that is played on the margins.

Two such fundamentals that are hugely important in this endeavor are aim and alignment. In the August 1995 issue of GOLF Magazine, Jack Nicklaus shared five tips for improving those fundamentals, which you can read about below.

Jack Nicklaus’ 5 setup keys

Let’s start with a question you need to answer honestly if you are going to get real and lasting value from this article: How badly does inattention to golf’s most critical basics hurt your game?

Eighty percent of fine shot-making happens before the golf club is set in motion. The physical components of that 80 percent are the accuracy-influencing elements of setting up to or addressing the ball: grip, clubface aim, body alignment, ball position, and posture. Because they don’t involve much action, let’s call these pre-swing fundamentals “the statics.”

I believe the chief reason many high handicap golfers fail to attain their full playing potential is inadequate attention to the statics. Unless they begin golf by taking lessons from qualified teachers, many never realize how crucial these factors are. If and when these golfers do find out, fixing their ingrained bad habits is so uncomfortable they keep — reverting to them. Then there are those who simply say to heck with all that dull and complicated preamble stuff in their eagerness to get on with swinging and hitting.

This attitude is fine if golf as you presently play it is sufficiently enjoyable for you. If not, then what follows might increase your pleasure from the game — given the will and patience to make some at first possibly uncomfortable setup changes, plus the knowledge and discipline to correctly apply your mind ahead of your muscle when trying to score.

1. Proper grip

Your accuracy starts with your grip, because the way you set your hands on the club largely controls where its face is positioned at impact.

Accurate golfers hold the club so that their hands reflexively deliver the clubface to the ball looking where it must to hit the type of shot required. Inaccurate golfers grip in ways that usually feel comfortable to them, but don’t face the club correctly at impact for the shots they attempt. Even when they recognize how much this hurts their game, the discomfort of changing makes many reluctant to do so.

Unfortunately, if your inaccuracy originates in your grip, you have only two options to straighten things out. One is to master some type of compensatory swing move to offset your bad grip. The other is to get a good grip, whatever it takes.

To understand how a good golf grip delivers the clubface correctly, stand facing the outer edge of an open door and slap each side of it with first your left hand and then your right. Without your having to apply any conscious thought or direction, the plane of each hand will constantly match the plane of the door as you swing your arms backward and then forward and make contact with your target. All you are trying to do in forming your grip is apply the same principle of instinctive or natural motion.

To put it to work, simply stand erect with your arms hanging at your sides, then bring them forward and together without twisting or turning and wrap your hands around the club. Settle the club mostly across the palm of your left hand and mostly into the fingers of your right hand. Knit them together by either overlapping or interlocking the little finger of your right hand with the forefinger of your left.

Make these moves correctly and you’ll find that the back of your left hand and the palm of our right, when opened, are nearly parallel, or square, to the clubface after it’s set behind the ball. Depending on the size of your hands, between two and three knuckles of the left hand will be visible when you look down at them. Also, the inverted Vs formed by your forefingers and thumbs will point between your right earl and right shoulder.

As longs you don’t realign anything as you go about the rest of your setup, you now posses the grip that offers you the best chance of delivering the clubface to the ball correctly.

Will it feel comfortable? Probably not at first, and less so the more it differs from your old grip. Will you immediately score better wit it? Probably not, particularly if other elements of your setup need work. Will you persevere? Only you can answer that question. All I can tell you is that in the long run, you’ll be happy you did.

2. Aim the clubface

Let’s turn to where your clubface must look at impact to make the ball go where you want it to.

In this regard, as in all that follow, we’ll concern ourselves only with drawl and fades, respective shots that curve slightly from right to left and shots that curve a little bit from left to right. There are three reasons why. First, nobody in the history of golf has been good enough to repeatedly hit the ball dead straight, nor ever will be. Second, every golfer has an innate tendency to either draw or fade his or her long shots. Third, going with shots that curve and aiming accordingly greatly increases your margin for error on both tee and approach shots.

The ideal setup or address at golf is one that allows you to swing the club correctly reflexively, which means without having to think about “mechanics” or needing to include compensatory moves. Most golfers most easily achieve that goal by aiming the clubface at address where it should look at impact.

Some expert players are able to position the clubface at address as it looks best to them — generally square or slightly open — then manipulate it within the swing to achieve whatever shot flight they require. Until your handicap approaches zero, here’s what will work best for you.

To impart the small amount of anti-clockwise sidespin that draws a shot slightly from right to left, golf physics requires the clubface to be slightly closed to, or look a little left of, the target line at impact. Accordingly, that’s how you should aim your clubface at address when you want a draw, being guided by its bottom edge.

To impart the bit of clockwise sidespin that fades a shot gently from left to right, golf’s physics requires the clubface at impact to be slightly open to, or look a little right of, the target line. So go ahead and aim it like that at address when seeking a fade, again being very careful to work with the bottom edge of the clubface.

A warning: The more closed or open the clubface is at address, the bigger the shot curvature you build in. Unless you want to turn your draw into a hook or fade into a slice, make a final check on your clubface alignment before pulling the trigger.

3. Align yourself correctly

As with clubface aiming and the other statics, your goal should be the elimination of the need for compensatory moves or thoughts about mechanics during the swing — to help you execute the action correctly reflexively. These are the body alignment principles you need to apply to achieve that goal. At impact, the path of the swing parallels the alignment of the shoulders, and the alignment of the shoulders replicates their alignment at address.

As with clubface aim, this isn’t always true for better players. Many on the pro Tours, for instance, are able to instinctually return their shoulders to whatever impact alignment promotes the shot shape they require, regardless of address position. You probably will be able to do the same by the time your handicap falls to scratch. Until then, here’s your simplest way to improve your accuracy, remembering that we’re not working with dead straight shots, only draws and fades.

To make the ball draw by spinning it slightly from right to left, golf’s physics demand you swing the clubhead a little from in to out across the target line at impact with its face slightly closed, or looking left of target. Accordingly, to draw shots, preestablish this path at address by aligning your shoulders a little closed, or angled to the right of your target.

To fade the ball by spinning it slightly from left to right, the clubhead at impact must travel slightly from out to in across the target line with its face slightly open, or looking right of target. Consequently, preestablish this path when seeking a fade by setting your shoulders a little open or to the left of target.

So far, the focus has been on the shoulders. What about the rest of your body? Although there are again exceptions at the highest levels of the game, most players find that aligning their hips, knees, and feet in the same manner as their shoulders both simplifies and reinforces correct shoulder positioning. That means, of course, slightly closing the hips, knees, and feet for a draw, and slightly opening the hips, knees, and feet when attempting to hit a fade.

Many years ago I figured out that I would be able to aim both the clubface and myself a lot more accurately by working with a target a few feet away, rather than where I wanted to land the ball. Ever since, on every shot, I’ve picked out and used a mark on the ground directly on my visualized target line a little way ahead of the ball for all my clubface aim and body alignment references.

This shot-maker technique has been as valuable in reminding me not to short-cut mu overall targeting routines as it has in achieving correct setup angles. It probably will do the same for you.

4. Perfect the ball position

From what I’ve seen in pro-ams over the years, inaccurate golfers are even more careless about ball position than they are about aiming the clubface and themselves, because they overlook or have never learned the importance of matching ball position to the arc of the clubhead at impact.

To deliver maximum forward thrust to the ball, your goal with the driver is to tee it where the clubhead reaches the bottom of its arc or very slightly forward of that point. For me, the ideal is opposite my left instep. If it’s not the same for you, it will be an inch or two back or farther away from the target.

To spin and elevate the ball correctly when it’s on the ground, your goal is to strike it with a slightly descending blow, which requires positioning it a little bit behind the lowest point of the clubhead arc. In my case, that location is opposite the inside of my left heel. If yours isn’t the same it will be back of that point, perhaps even as far as the center of your stance.

You need to experiment on the practice tee to identify your correct ball positions relative to your swing arc. Solid impact feel and a boring rather than a soaring flight pattern are your guides with the driver. With the other clubs, divots starting at the rear of the ball and extending well beyond where it lay tell you that you have found the spot.

5. Get in good posture

If only because their missed shots would be less off target, I believe many 90-plus shooters who worked on their grip, clubface aim, body alignment and ball positioning would score lower without changing anything in their actual swings. Attention to the final static might then lop off even more strokes, because proper address posture establishes fine swing mechanics.

Study Tour players, young or old, male or female, and you’ll identify a distinct pattern of standing up to the ball that is shared by all. Watch the traffic at any golf club in the world on a weekend morning and you’ll see almost as many postural variations as there are players.

Here’s how to arrange yourself at address so that the maximum number of things happen correctly and reflexively once you set the club in motion: From an erect position, incline forward from your hips until you can rest the clubhead lightly on the ground directly behind the ball with your arms freely hanging straight down from your relaxed shoulders. As you make this move, stick out your butt, slightly flex your knees, lift your chin clear of your chest, and balance your weight equally between both feet and the soles and heels of each foot. As you finalize your posture, consciously ease or slump your shoulders to minimize tension above the waist, while feeling springy and ready in your feet and legs.

Because your right hand is lower than your left on the shaft, your shoulders will tilt slightly away from the target as you complete your setup. Let this happen without exaggerating the angle. If you find doing so facilitates turning your shoulders freely, cock your chin away from the target as I do just before I start the club back, but not so much that I can’t stay fully focused on the ball.

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Where to watch Rams vs. Giants: TV, live stream, odds, prediction, injuries for ‘MNF’

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43 minutes ago

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22 September 2026

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In the final game of Week 2, the Los Angeles Rams host the New York Giants on “Monday Night Football.”

The Rams were embarrassed in their season opener by the division rival San Francisco 49ers, falling 27-7 in Australia. The Rams, who led the NFL in both yards and points last season, managed just 290 yards of total offense against San Francisco and turned the ball over twice. Meanwhile, the defense allowed 5.9 yards per play and was repeatedly gashed on the ground. Worse yet, the Rams saw Myles Garrett head to injured reserve after he ended up having knee surgery. L.A. gets Aaron Donald back on Monday night, but the so-called super team looks like anything but so far. And it may not have Puka Nacua on Monday night, either.

The Giants, meanwhile, got off to just about as good a start to the John Harbaugh era as one could imagine. New York did whatever it wanted offensively against the division rival Dallas Cowboys in Week 1, controlling both the ball and the clock all evening as it ground Dallas into dust. Jaxson Dart had arguably the single-best game of his career, Cam Skattebo rumbled through the defense all night, Malik Nabers made it through his return game unscathed and emerged with six receptions and Isaiah Likely lit up the second level of the Dallas defense for a pair of touchdowns.

Follow the game live in our live blog.

Will the Rams bounce back, or will the Giants move to 2-0? We’ll find out soon enough. Before we break down some key matchups on each side of the ball, here’s a look at how you can watch the game.

Where to watch Rams vs. Giants live

When the Giants have the ball

The Giants did whatever they wanted against the Cowboys on “Sunday Night Football” last weekend. New York ran the ball 37 times for 165 yards and a touchdown. Jaxson Dart completed 23 of 29 passes for 230 yards and three scores. The Giants controlled the ball for 36 minutes and 40 seconds of the 60-minute game. They had three second-half drives; they scored a touchdown on each of the first two and ran the clock out on the third. All three drives lasted 12-plus plays. It was surgical stuff.

New York’s offensive line controlled that game, leaning on the Dallas defensive front throughout the night. A similar dynamic developed in Australia, where the 49ers controlled the game up front against the Rams. New York finished second in the NFL with a 60.3% offensive success rate during Week 1, per Tru Media. Only the 49ers finished ahead of the Giants, with a 62.5% success rate. San Francisco averaged 2.77 yards before contact per rush against L.A., a figure that would have easily led the NFL last season. New York was at 2.16 per rush against Dallas.

Things will likely be a bit different here. The Rams won’t have Myles Garrett for this game, but they will have Aaron Donald, who is reportedly expected to play around 30 snaps. It’s probably unfair to expect Donald to be at full strength, and it’s definitely unfair to expect him to single-handedly fix what ailed the Rams’ defense in Week 1. He is a superstar, though, and he wouldn’t be coming back in the first place if he didn’t feel like he could still be a dominant player.

I expect him to make a difference on the defensive interior, challenging the trio of Francis Mauigoa (who was excellent in his NFL debut), John Michael Schmitz and Jon Runyan Jr. throughout. Poona Ford and Kobie Turner are also good run players, and they should theoretically have more success against the Giants’ rushing attack than did the Cowboys, who were an utter mess of miscommunication, missed assignments and simply getting blown off the ball. That could still happen, obviously, but I don’t expect as many mental miscues from the Rams, who aren’t breaking in a first-time defensive coordinator on the road in his first NFL game.

The second level of the L.A. defense is also far better than the second level of the Dallas defense. The Rams’ cornerback trio of Trent McDuffie, Jaylen Watson and Quentin Lake did not have the best debut, but it is far more talented than the overmatched group the Cowboys threw out there against the Giants last week. They will still have to deal with the problems caused by Malik Nabers, though, and Nabers should ramp up his snap count in his second game back from a torn ACL. The Giants also got good contributions from Darnell Mooney and Malachi Fields last week.

The biggest issue the Giants may pose for the Rams is actually over the middle of the field, where Isaiah Likely will work against linebackers, whose strength is not coverage, and a depleted safety room. Kamren Kinchens is out with a hamstring injury, and Kamren Curl was limited throughout the week with an ankle issue, though he has no game status. If Likely can get free on the second level, that will give Jaxson Dart easy opportunities for completions to keep the chains moving.

When the Rams have the ball

L.A.’s offense in Week 1 looked nothing like the unit that led the NFL in yards and points last season. The Rams ran the ball with some success early on but didn’t do much else. They finished the game with just 290 total yards and 5.2 yards per play, compared with their averages of 372.7 per game and 6.2 per play a year ago. Their 49.1% success rate, via Tru Media, was only slightly above average for the week, when last year it sat at a league-best 53.1%.

New York’s defense actually allowed the Cowboys to move the ball fairly well last week, yielding a 55.8% offensive success rate that ranked fifth-best in the NFL. Dallas averaged 1.83 EPA per drive, second in the NFL in Week 1 behind only the Giants, at a preposterous 2.82 per drive. For context, consider that the Rams led the NFL at 0.79 EPA per drive last season. The Cowboys just didn’t have the ball enough for it to matter. Dallas only had six true possessions in the game and touched the ball just twice in the second half.

Matthew Stafford and Co. should have more success here … but will be without Puka Nacua, who was ruled inactive. The Giants are banged up on the back end after putting Paulson Adebo on injured reserve, and Deonte Banks is listed as questionable with a calf injury after a limited practice Thursday and no participation Friday or Saturday. If the Rams can give Matthew Stafford time, there should be openings for Nacua, as well as the likes of Davante Adams and all of the tight ends on the second level.

Jordan Whittington is also doubtful for the game, and if he’s also out, the Rams would be left with just Tutu Atwell, Konata Mumpfield and sixth-round rookie CJ Daniels (who was inactive for Week 1) behind Adams. They would surely lean on more and more multi-tight end sets, putting pressure on Terrence Ferguson, Tyler Higbee, Colby Parkinson, Davis Allen (questionable) and possibly second-round rookie Max Klare to produce through the air. Really, though, they might just lean more into the run game, hoping to wear the Giants down up front and avoid their pass rush, which had a strong day pressuring Dak Prescott last week.

The Cowboys barely tried to run the ball against the Giants in Week 1, and they didn’t have much success when they did, as Javonte Williams finished with just 30 yards on 12 carries. L.A. ran the ball more successfully in its opener as Kyren Williams and Blake Corum combined for 95 yards on 21 totes, with Corum in particular looking explosive when he got into open space against San Francisco’s defense. It’ll be interesting to see which side wins the battle up front in the run game after the Giants weren’t really tested in that way in their opener.

Prediction

Two of the biggest surprises of Week 1 were the Rams laying a total egg against the 49ers in Australia and the Giants coming out and clobbering the Cowboys for four quarters. I’m not necessarily expecting either of those things to continue through the rest of the season. It’s easy to overreact to what we saw in debut games and take the Giants here because they were so impressive against Dallas and the Rams were so inept against San Francisco. But I’m going to lean on the preseason priors for a little while longer and take L.A. to win. If Puka Nacua suits up, the Rams win comfortably; if not, they win close. Pick (if Nacua plays): Rams 27, Giants 17. Pick (if Nacua sits): Rams 17, Giants 16

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‘Alarming’ – does WSL have a homegrown problem?

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58 minutes ago

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22 September 2026

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When London City Lionesses beat Manchester United on the opening night of the 2025-26 season, it suggested times were changing in the English women’s game.

For some, that had become clear about an hour before kick-off in Bromley when the team news revealed a starting XI without any English players – the first time a Women’s Super League side had done so on the first day of the season.

Two days later it happened again, when Scotland striker Kirsty Hanson was the only British player to start for Tottenham in their win over West Ham.

Both instances speak to the increasing ability of WSL clubs to attract top talents from across the globe, creating a league many now view as the world’s best.

But, with the Women’s Champions League returning this week, is what’s good for the WSL good for homegrown players, and by extension the home nations?

Or is it, as The Guardian’s Tom Garry puts it, “alarming” for the hopes of the home nations?

The changing make-up of the WSL

Ten years ago when current champions Manchester City last won the WSL title, they did so with an all-British starting line-up.

Much has changed since.

In 2018, the WSL went fully professional, the subsequent success of the Lionesses in the 2020s rapidly grew the game’s audience and revenues have increased accordingly.

As a result, clubs have expanded their scouting pool and been able to attract players from a wider variety of nationalities – with transfer fees exploding since the turn of the decade.

Over recent windows, WSL clubs have recruited heavily from Germany and Sweden, while two-time Ballon d’Or winner Alexia Putellas exchanged the trophies of Barcelona for big-spending London City this summer.

The proliferation of players from Japan and Australia also highlights the WSL’s attractiveness for those at the top of the game as those clubs with the deepest pockets pack their squads with players from across the globe.

“Our league has grown significantly and attracted world class athletes from all over the world,” says Birmingham City manager Amy Merricks. “Unfortunately that blocks some of the pathways for the youngsters coming through.

“We need [this] talent in our league because our league is growing, but at the same time we have got to try and address this issue.”

Looking at the proportion of homegrown players (English, Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish) to start 11 or more matches, half of a WSL season, the data shows a steady decline over the past three seasons to under a third.

The first three weeks of 2026-27 have offered a bump on last season, but that can partly be attributed to the WSL’s expansion from 12 teams to 14 teams and the greater proportion of homegrown talent in the promoted trio of Birmingham City, Crystal Palace and Charlton Athletic.

It is a downward trend that is not mirrored across other major European leagues.

For 2025-26, 61% of those to start half or more of Premiere Ligue matches in France were French, 63% of those in Frauen Bundesliga games were German, and 69% of Liga F players in Spain were Spanish.

And, while WSL managers say they appreciate the importance of cultivating homegrown talent, the reality of the job ensures it is not their first priority.

“The club has a responsibility to raise young players, give our own talents possibilities to be in the squad and compete every week,” says Manchester City boss Andree Jeglertz.

“But when it comes to team selection, I always need to pick the team that gives us the best chance of winning the game. If that contains eight young and promising English players or zero, I don’t care. I just want to win the game.”

What is the potential impact on the national team?

It feels like a crossroads has been reached between clubs wanting to be competitive, the WSL continuing to grow, and the need to regenerate an England squad that has not changed much over the past three major tournaments.

After all, England are the two-time European champions but seven of the team that started against Spain in June also played in the Euro 2022 final against Germany – while two of the remaining starters in this year’s game were on the bench four years ago.

Sarina Wiegman’s side were outclassed in Majorca, losing 4-0 to miss out on automatic qualification for the 2027 Women’s World Cup in Brazil. They must now navigate two rounds of play-off matches, starting against Greece next month.

Discussions on England’s future is pertinent given the biennial Women’s Under-20s World Cup is ongoing in Poland.

Last Thursday, Lydia Bedford’s young side were dismissed 3-0 from the last 16 by Nigeria, albeit with the caveat a number of players such as US-based Erica Meg Parkinson and Laila Harbert were not released by their clubs to play.

Nevertheless, in 2022 and 2024, like the other home nations, they did not even qualify.

It is a far cry from the class of 2018 where the likes of Alessia Russo, Lauren Hemp and Georgia Stanway led the Lionesses to third place in the Under-20s World Cup, setting the tone for the incredible subsequent success.

Wiegman has handed debuts to 21 players since her arrival in September 2021, but only Lauren James, Hannah Hampton and Lucia Kendall have become established starters.

When England kick off in Crete on Friday, 5 October (20:00 BST), it is likely to be the same faces once again.

To try and facilitate the pathway to top level football for young academy players, Football Association rules require WSL sides to include eight homegrown players in their squad lists.

The quota for WSL 2 clubs is higher and works on a sliding scale depending on squad size.

Former England striker Ellen White told the Women’s Football Weekly podcast this was insufficient, saying: “We should be updating that quota of eight players, tweaking it to best help and complement our international structure, our homegrown talent.”

“I would love to see them go much further – something mandated, a minimum on the pitch at any one time,” the Guardian’s Garry told BBC Women’s Football Weekly. “London City’s line-up was alarming.

“It’s great for the product over here, but will we see pain in 15 years’ time if England are struggling to go deep in major tournaments because we’re not developing players?”

Last month, the FA approved a controversial plan to allow some WSL academy sides to play in the National League from 2027-28, saying it would “strengthen the women’s football pyramid, raise standards across the league, and improve the development pathway for young players”.

The FA believes this reform will address the relative lack of competitive minutes young English players receive.

Chelsea have already confirmed they plan to enter an academy side in the third tier and Manchester City women’s managing director Charlotte O’Neill has previously said she would want to enter a team too.

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Honkai Star Rail 4.6 Stellar Jade count and total pulls estimation leak

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1 hour ago

on

22 September 2026

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NewsAdmin

Ahead of the Honkai Star Rail 4.6 patch, a leak from Anasrava Leaks disclosed the update’s Stellar Jade count for all players. Trailblazers can now look at the list to know exactly how many pulls they’ll be able to save up during the upcoming patch. As usual, the spenders are expected to get more Stellar Jade than free-to-play Trailblazers.

In this article, we will be looking at the Honkai Star Rail 4.6 leak regarding the upcoming update’s total Stellar Jade count.

Note: This article is based on leaks and is subject to change. Readers are advised to take the information herein with a pinch of salt.

Honkai Star Rail 4.6 total Stellar Jade count leak explored

As mentioned earlier, this Honkai Star Rail 4.6 leak regarding the upcoming update’s Stellar Jade count comes courtesy of Anasrava Leaks. Since the patch will feature more limited-time events than usual, players will get or save more pulls.

Let’s take a look at Honkai Star Rail 4.6’s expected Stellar Jade breakdown:

Regular sources

Daily Training: 2640x Stellar Jade
Gift of Odyssey: 10x Star Rail Special Pass
Monthly shop reset: 10x Star Rail Special Pass and 10x Star Rail Pass
Currency Wars/Simulated Universe: 1575x Stellar Jade and 7x Star Rail Pass
Furbobocom: 100x Stellar Jade and 1x Star Rail Pass
Nameless Honor: 5x Star Rail Pass
MoC, Apocalyptic Shadow, and Pure Fiction: 3600x Stellar Jade
Missions: Around 300x Stellar Jade
New map/area: Around 400x Stellar Jade
Achievements: 165x Stellar Jade
4.7 special program: 300x Stellar Jade
Maintenance compensation: 600x Stellar Jade
Character Aptitude Showcase: 80x Stellar Jade
Codes: 110x Stellar Jade
HoYoLAB: 80x Stellar Jade

Limited-time events

Love, Ghosts, and Robots: Roughly 1000x Stellar Jade
Interstellar Peace Festival: One Take: 500x Stellar Jade
Twitch Drops and Discord event: 60x Stellar Jade
Wishpower Up! Down with the Voracity!: 500x Stellar Jade and 18x Trendible Voucher
Astral Swimmers Squad!: 500x Stellar Jade

On top of that, you can get an extra 6x Trendible Vouchers just by logging into the game after version 4.6 commences.

If you are a free-to-play player, then you’ll likely be able to accumulate a total of 12,510x Stellar Jade, 23x Star Rail Pass, and 20x Star Rail Special Pass, which translates to 97 limited pulls. Furthermore, the Monthly Supply Pass owners will get an extra 3,780x Stellar Jade, increasing the count to 16,290x Stellar Jade (121 pulls).

Lastly, the premium battle and supply pass owners will only get an additional 680x Stellar Jade and 4x Star Rail Special Passes on top of the 3,780x Stellar Jade. This moves the pull count to 129 and the Stellar Jade amount to 16,970x.

For more articles related to this gacha title from HoYoverse, Honkai Star Rail, check out the following section:

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£45m leisure centre to transform Stevenage’s sport and wellbeing offer

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