Ryan Giggs has all the credentials to successfully manage Manchester United next season, according to his former team-mate Louis Saha.

Giggs has been placed in charge of the team until the end of the season following the sacking of David Moyes.

Saha, who played alongside Giggs for four years, said: "He can do the job now, for sure. It seems like an easy choice for now because he proved he can do it last weekend.

"I was sad to see David Moyes go. But maybe it would have been more clever to give (Giggs) his chance months ago."

Ronnie O'Sullivan now leads Barry Hawkins 3-2 in the World Championship semi-final after hitting breaks of 96 and 76 in the last two frames. Mark Selby's last four match against Neil Robertson begins at 19:00 BST.

You can watch by clicking on the Live Coverage tab at the top of the page or on BBC Two and via the red button.

Image source, Getty Images

Ayrton Senna joined McLaren for the 1988 season, and was paired with Alain Prost to give the team a formidable driver line-up.

Senna secured pole on his debut at the Brazilian GP but was disqualified half way through the race for a car change. That was to prove only a blip, though, as he went on to win eight of the next 15 races to take the championship ahead of Prost.

It marked the start of one of Formula 1's greatest rivalries and the two once again battled against each other for the title the following year. This time Prost had the edge, and turned in on Senna at the chicane at the Japanese Grand Prix to end the Brazilian's championship chances.

Throughout the day, Sportsday is recapping the life and career of three-time Formula 1 world champion Ayrton Senna, who died 20 years ago today.

Garry Monk says he is "hopeful" of landing the permanent manager's position at Swansea.

Swansea put their former club captain in charge after they parted company with Michael Laudrup almost three months ago.

Monk confirmes he has spoken with club chairman Huw Jenkins ahead of the final two league fixtures against Southampton this weekend and Sunderland in 10 days' time.

"We'll see. Of course I am hopeful," Monk said, when asked if he thought he would get the job. "It is something I really enjoy doing, I've learnt a hell of a lot in a short space of time, and once you get a taste of it you don't want to let it go."

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland's Scott Jamieson cards an eight-under-par 64 to lie one stroke off the first-round lead at The Championship at Laguna National in Singapore.

Jamieson holed nine birdies but a bogey on the 16th - his seventh hole - cost him a share of the lead alongside Thailand's Panuphol Pittayarat, who shot a blemish-free 63.

Elia Viviani ends Mark Cavendish's domination of the sprint stages at the Tour of Turkey as he pips the Manxman to the line on stage five in Turgutreis.

Cavendish had enjoyed three wins in the first four days and his Omega Pharma-QuickStep team appeared to have him in position for another, but Cannondale's Viviani times his run perfectly as he races away to beat Cavendish by two bikes' length.

Cavendish remains in the green jersey as the points leader.

Former Southampton and England striker Matt Le Tissier believes Saints striker Ricky Lambert should be selected for England's World Cup squad ahead of West Ham's Andy Carroll.

He said: "Andy Carroll is probably better in the air than Rickie is, but not by enough to make up all the attributes Rickie has that he doesn't.

"For me, there is no comparison between Rickie's form and Andy's over the last couple of seasons. I don't even think it is a close decision."It is no contest for me. No contest."

A father raises £75,000 for medical research into finding a cure for his son's rare illness after he cycled to all of Leicester FC's away games this season.

Richard Page set out on his challenge to help children like his six-year-old son Ellis who has M.E.C.P.2 duplication syndrome.

The condition is caused by chromosomal abnormality and Ellis is one of only 30 children in the country to be diagnosed. Leicester City's Thai owners will also present Mr Page with a cheque for £23,000 - £1,000 for each of the games he has cycled to.

Image source, Getty Images

Ferrari drivers Fernando Alonso and Kimi Raikkonen pay tribute to Formula 1 driver Ayrton Senna during a ceremony to commemorate the 20th anniversary of his death at Imola.

Thousands of Formula 1 fans gathered for a commemoration on Thursday at the Imola circuit - 20 years to the day after Brazilian champion Ayrton Senna was killed.

Dozens of enthusiasts drove their own cars around the Enzo and Dino Ferrari circuit to mark the tragic anniversary of the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix.

Dominic Finnigan:, external So it seems Rafa Benitez in his 6 months in charge, will go down as more successful than Jose in his first year back? Just WOW.

Ed Davenhill:, external In five years, Jose Mourinho will have shaped the team in his image and they'll be playing attacking football and winning trophies.

Is Mourinho still the special one? Or is his reputation diminishing? Let us know on #bbcsportsday, text 81111 (UK users only) or post on BBC Sport Facebook.

Watford's Albert Riera is charged by the Football Association with improper conduct following his side's game against Charlton Athletic on 29 April 2014.

"It is alleged that Riera's behaviour following his dismissal in or around the 81st minute of this match amounted to improper conduct," the FA said in a statement.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC F1 pit-lane reporter Lee McKenzie: "Ayrton Senna loved his home country and took every opportunity to go back to Brazil. Winning there meant more to him than any other grand prix, but he had to wait until 1991 for it to happen. But when it did, what a story.

"Senna led most of the race, but ran into gearbox trouble in the closing stages and Williams' Riccardo Patrese began to close. By the final two laps, with light rain falling, Senna's McLaren was stuck in sixth gear, a huge handicap around the twists and turns of Interlagos.

"Senna held on to win the race, but at huge physical cost. As the celebratory sambas broke out in the grandstands, their hero had stopped on track, needing medical help. He was so exhausted, and in such pain from cramp in his shoulders, that he could not get out of the car. When he finally made it to the podium, he could barely stand, and he was in agony as he tried to lift the trophy. But he managed it, using all the noise and energy from his adoring fans to raise the cup briefly above his aching shoulders."

West Ham United manager Sam Allardyce says he is determined to carry on at Upton Park despite unrest among fans.

The Hammers have lost their last four Premier League games and are not yet mathematically safe from relegation. Some fans vented their displeasure at Allardyce during last Saturday's 1-0 defeat by West Brom.

"We're trying to progress the club, so I'm delivering what the owners want. We're close to being in the Premier League for a third season," he says.

Newcastle boss Alan Pardew confirms Hatem Ben Arfa trained separately from the first team today.

Ronnie O'Sullivan trails Barry Hawkins 2-1 in their World Snooker Championship semi-final at the Crucible.

You can watch it by clicking on the Live Coverage tab at the top of this page, or on BBC Two and via the red button.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC's pit-lane reporter Tom Clarkson: "For a while now you've been wondering how much you need Formula 1. You have more money than you'll ever manage to spend and a global status that befits one of the greatest sportsmen in history.

"These thoughts come to a head on Saturday 30 April 1994, when Roland Ratzenberger is killed. You've got to know Roland quite well through your Austrian physio Joseph Leberer, whose birthday celebrations are somewhat muted that evening, and you're fuming that the stewards tried to punish you for visiting the site of Roland's accident during qualifying.

"After dinner with Joseph and Willi Dungl you telephone your family back in Brazil to discuss the following day's race. They push for you to stop, but still you turn up. You go to the grid because you have a contract with Williams and you're an honourable man. And you need to race. You're Ayrton Senna."

Zlatan Ibrahimovic goes up against two of his Paris St-Germain teammates, Thiago Motta and Thiago Silva, as well as Monaco's James Rodriguez as he bids to win the French league's Player of the Year award for the second straight year.

Ibrahimovic won it last year after scoring a career-high 30 league goals to lead PSG to their first league title since 1994, and the Sweden striker is favourite again after scoring 25 league goals in another prolific season.

The 32-year-old Ibrahimovic has scored 40 goals in all competitions this season, several of them spectacular, and has set up many others, including 11 in the league, one less than the Colombia winger Rodriguez, who has also netted nine league goals so far.

BBC Radio Leeds' Adam Pope:, external Jimmy Kebe has left the club but there is no news on other out of contract players. Brian McDermott has still to talk with Massimo Cellino about the future.

McDermott, when asked if he felt he would be at the club next season, said: "I really don't know is the answer. I really want to win on Saturday."

Image source, Reuters

People hug each other as they visit the tomb of Brazilian Formula 1 driver Ayrton Senna, on the 20th anniversary of his death, in Sao Paulo.

Senna had just moved to Williams and was in only his third race for that team when he crashed and died at the San Marino Grand Prix on 1 May, 1994.

Earlier today, our friends at Question of Sport asked - Ayrton Senna is one of five drivers to win the F1 World Championship on exactly three occasions - who are the other four?

The answers are Jack Brabham, Niki Lauda, Nelson Piquet and Jackie Stewart.