Image source, AFP

New Zealand beat India by seven wickets with 11 balls remaining in Hamilton to take an unassailable 3-0 lead in the five-match one-day international series, with one game remaining on Friday. Former skipper Ross Taylor struck an unbeaten 112, with 15 fours. The third match in the series was tied.

Today we are asking how important has this January transfer window been to your season? Are your team's chances of avoiding relegation or earning promotion dependent on keeping or adding certain players? Which deals are you expecting before Friday's deadline?

Please send in your views using the Twitter hashtag #bbcsportsday or the BBC Sport Facebook, external page.

And with the transfer window now into the final stretch, some more stories from the gossip column.

West Ham have called off a deal to sign Spanish side Osasuna's 24-year-old Italian midfielder Raoul Loe after bringing in AC Milan midfielder Antonio Nocerino, 28, on loan. (Daily Star), external

After the serious injury suffered by striker Radamel Falcao, 27, Monaco are considering bidding for one of either Manchester United striker Javier Hernandez, 25, or Southampton's 28-year-old forward Dani Osvaldo. (Daily Express), external

Ahead of the Winter Olympics, which start in Sochi on 6 February, Britain's biathletes will be able to compete internationally beyond the Games after a sponsor stepped in to supply a six-figure sum.

The deal with a Birmingham healthcare supplier is worth £250,000 over four years, enough to guarantee continued support for GB at international level.

All but one of the British senior team come from the military, and their continued funding had been in jeopardy with the British Army cutting back on its contribution.

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland have beaten Papua New Guinea by 52 runs in their latest World Cup qualifier in New Zealand.

The Scots, who won the toss, elected to bat and Preston Mommsen top scored with 94 as they made 288/9 and then reduced their opponents to 236 all out.

Victory for Scotland against Kenya on Thursday would see them book their place at the 2015 World Cup.

Good news for racing fans with the news that Tuesday afternoon's meeting at Taunton goes ahead as planned after the track passed a precautionary inspection.

Clerk of the course Jason Loosemore had planned to check conditions at 7am but was able to give the green light to the meeting slightly earlier than planned after just three millimetres of rain in the last 24 hours. However, the going is officially described as heavy.

However, Wednesday's meeting at Newcastle has been abandoned due to a waterlogged track.

In Hamilton, New Zealand are 246-3 after 44 overs chasing India's total of 278-5 in the fourth ODI.

New Zealand lead the five-match series 2-0 with one match tied.

Some of the stories from Tuesday's gossip column:

Manchester United and Chelsea may have to wait until the summer to sign Southampton's left-back Luke Shaw, 18, with time now running out in this transfer window. (Independent), external

Southampton boss Mauricio Pochettino is not keen to let youngster Shaw leave St Mary's Stadium - "At this moment we have no interest in selling Luke Shaw, and not in the summer either." (the Sun), external

Manchester United boss David Moyes has warned his squad that they are running out of time to be part of the club's future and says: "I'm going to get better players in. There will be more." (the Times), external

The main football story from last night is the news that Newcastle and Paris St-Germain have agreed a fee of around £20m for France midfielder Yohan Cabaye.

The French champions had a £14m bid for the 28-year-old, who joined the Magpies in 2011, rejected on Sunday but a £19m deal, that could rise beyond £20m, has been reached.

Cabaye, who has scored 17 goals in 79 appearances for the Magpies, will fly to Paris for a medical on Tuesday and will not play a part in Newcastle's Premier League game with Norwich.

Good morning and welcome to another day of sports news and transfer gossip in Sportsday Live from the BBC Sport Centre.