Greg Dyke has given his reaction to Fifa's criticisms of the English FA during the bidding process of the 2018 and 2022 World Cups.

"I'm less worried about what it says about the FA than the whole thing and it doesn't seem to add anything to what we already knew," Dyke, chairman of the FA, told Sky Sports News.

Image source, Getty Images

"I still don't understand why the 2022 World Cup was given to Qatar when Fifa's own technical committee said it would be high risk.

"I'm pretty certain the tournament won't be held in the summer. Isn't that an odd decision? The Qatar bid was advertised as for the summer of 2022. The people who won it can't play in the summer of 2022, yet they still won."

Some breaking news from the ATP World Tour Finals as Milos Raonic has withdrawn from the remainder of the competition in London with a "low-grade tear in his quad".

David Ferrer will replace him in today's match against Kei Nishikori.

Adam Lallana says he has been "trying a bit too hard" to catch the eye since his move to Liverpool.

The attacking midfielder joined the Reds for £25m in the summer and has scored one goal in 12 appearances so far.

Image source, Getty Images

"I always knew it was going to be difficult settling in," he told the club's website, external. "I was so desperate to do well, maybe trying a bit too hard to impress, not doing things that I'd normally do.

"Gradually, the more I've played, my form has improved and I'm getting closer to the levels I was at last season for Southampton. There's still an improvement to be made but I'm getting there."

TeamV Kishan Patel:, external Sachin Tendulkar becoming the first player in ODI cricket to make it pass the 200 mark #original #first #legend.

Image source, AFP

Alex Derham:, external Wimbledon 2010. Isner-Mahut tie break. Epic!

American John Isner outlasted Frenchman Nicolas Mahut to win 6-4 3-6 6-7 (7-9) 7-6 (7-3) 70-68 in the longest match in history, taking 11 hours and five minutes over three days.

Keep tweeting us your suggestions.

More reaction to the Fifa report criticising England.

Britain's Fifa vice-president Jim Boyce said he hoped lessons had been learned from the chain of events that led to Fifa's report.

"The findings would appear to confirm that no further action should be taken on the decisions that had been made by FIFA in respect of the awarding of the World Cups for 2018 and 2022," he said.

"The people charged with issuing this report, Michael Garcia and Hans-Joachim Eckert, are people of the highest professional integrity and following their extensive investigations I feel it is now very important that people should concentrate solely on the wonderful occasion that the World Cup provides to the many millions of people who enjoy our game."

Wonder if he'll change his mind when he hears Garcia's comments about his report being 'misrepresented' and 'incomplete'?

An incredible twist to the World Cup story, which saw England's 2018 bid criticised as "harming Fifa's image".

Image source, Getty Images

Michael Garcia, the man who investigated and compiled the original report, has said it has been misrepresented by Fifa and is incomplete.

"It contains numerous materially incomplete and erroneous representations of the facts and conclusions," says Garcia.

So, in simple terms, it means that a Fifa official who compiled the report, is now criticising Fifa's report. Shambles.

Scotland have named an unchanged side for Saturday's visit of world champions New Zealand to Murrayfield.

Head coach Vern Cotter has kept faith with the 15 that started the impressive 41-31 win over Argentina last weekend.

It means that all five of the match-winning try-scorers - locks Jonny and Richie Gray and back-three trio Stuart Hogg, Sean Maitland and Tommy Seymour - earn a return to the fold.

The match starts at 5.30pm on Saturday and is live on BBC Two, Radio 5 live sports extra and the BBC Sport website.

The man responsible for hitting the highest ever one-day score looks as fresh as a daisy as he gives an interview immediately after his wonder innings of 264.

"I am not really tired because I have just had a two month break," says Rohit Sharma. "I was ready to bat another 50 overs.

Image source, Getty Images

"Once I got to 50 I knew that I had to convert because it was a god batting wicket. We wanted to get a big score and that made me want to stay there as long as possible."

Here's a stat for you which puts Sharma's score into perspective ... his 264 is 18 runs more than the average total by teams batting first in one-day internationals this decade.

India's 404, by the way, was just 14 runs short of their highest ever one-day score of 418.

Our discussion point is turning more than a Shane Warne googly today. Right, we are moving from a very serious subject of Fifa and World Cup corruption, and to a less serious one of the great sporting records of all time.

We have been inspired by Rohit Sharma's incredible 264, and we want those 'wow' moments in sport.

Tweet us on #greatsportingrecords or leave a message on the BBC Sport Facebook page.

Image source, Lawrence Lustig/PDC

No wonder Keegan Brown looks so pleased. The World Youth Champion defeated five-times world champion Raymond van Barneveld last night to reach the last eight of the Grand Slam of Darts.

Brown, 22, works as a medical lab assistant at a hospital in the Isle of Wight and has taken holiday to compete in Wolverhampton.

"Van Barneveld is probably the second greatest player ever behind Phil Taylor. I'm absolutely over the moon," Brown told BBC Radio Solent.

There are four more second-round ties this evening, with defending Grand Slam champion Phil Taylor and reigning BDO world champion Stephen Bunting among the players in action.

BBC Essex tweet:, external Southend assistant manager Dave Penney tells @BBCEssex that Blues remain positive despite one win in seven games.

India batsman Yuvraj Singh, talking about Rohit Sharma's incredible innings of 264, writes on Twitter:, external @ImRo45 u beauty! Amazing to watch such control of batting! Great knock brothaman.

That's it, it's all over, and Rohit Sharma is the toast not just of India but the world.

The batsman has just clattered his way into the record books, smacking a sensational 264 off 172 balls - the highest ever individual score in one-day cricket and way ahead of the previous best, 219 by Sharma's fellow Indian Virender Sehwag.

He holed out off the final ball of India's innings and, as you'd expect, was given a huge reception as he walked off the field.

India have finished on a whopping 404-5 against Sri Lanka, who have yet to bat and - if they didn't already know it - are distinctly second-favourites to win this game.

All hail Sharma - what a performance and a record that is surely to stand for many years to come.

Not only can you watch loads of great content on this site, you can also download the latest BBC Radio 5 live podcast.

Image source, AFP

Mark Pougatch rounds up the latest football news, starting with the latest on Ched Evans and Sheffield United.

Plus, Stewart Downing speaks about his first international call up for nearly two-and-a-half years before England v Slovenia and Phil Neville discusses Wayne Rooney, David Moyes and Salford FC.

India's Rohit Sharma is playing the most astonishing one-day innings you will ever see.

He's hitting every ball bowled to him for runs. The Sri Lankan bowlers do not have a clue what to do.

Sharma is way beyond the previous best ever ODI score of 219, set by fellow Indian Virender Sehwag, and has just moved to 250 not out.

Astonishing. The fist man ever to get to 250 in a one day international.

Cricket fans listen up. One of the best one-day international batting performances of all time is happening at the moment.

Image source, Getty Images

India's Rohit Sharma has blasted 227 from 160 balls against Sri Lanka - that is the highest ever score in one-day cricket. Ever. What a guy. He replaces Virender Sehwag as the record-holder - Sehweg only got a paltry 219.

And Sharma is still going strong. We'll let you know how many he gets...

India, meanwhile, are a mammoth 362-4 and they still have three overs of their innings left.

Time to take a break from the hard slog at work and enjoy these cracking videos. Go on, treat yourselves.

Gymnastics: Feeling flexible? Well, watch the head-spinning incredible routine that won Rachael Letsche the World Tumbling Championship. The hamstrings and knees of mere mortals are sore just watching it.

Tennis: World number one Novak Djokovic wants the ATP World Tour Finals to move from London in order to "promote" tennis in other areas of the world.

Rowing: Olympic champion Katherine Grainger tells BBC Sport why she is preparing to compete again after a two-year break.

Cricket: Former India captain Sachin Tendulkar tells BBC Radio 5 live that Test cricket remains the "main course", despite the growing popularity of shorter forms of the game.

To misquote Elton John, sorry seems to be the easiest word to say for Kidderminster Harriers' Jared Hodgkiss.

Image source, Getty Images

The defender was sent off versus Aldershot in the Conference but instead of going back to the dressing room, he went to BBC Hereford & Worcester's commentary team to apologise for the red card.

"I just want to say sorry to the fans, the players and staff," said Hodgkiss. "It was a little error in positioning, I've pulled at his shirt half-heartedly, the lad's made the most of it and I've seen red."

The three players who could prevent Rory McIlroy being crowned European number one for the second time in two years made good starts in the Turkish Airlines Open today.

Image source, Getty Images

Jamie Donaldson, Sergio Garcia and Marcel Siem can still overtake McIlroy at the top of the Race to Dubai, but only if they win both in Turkey and next week's season-ending DP World Tour Championship.

Siem and Donaldson are on two under par, while Garcia is one under.

Scotland's Marc Warren is setting the early pace on four under after four birdies in his first six holes.

In response to the Roy Keane incident, Ireland boss Martin O'Neill has recorded a video statement in the last few minute, making it clear he is backing his assistant.

"The FAI and I have been fully briefed about the circumstances of what happened at the team hotel. Roy asked that the Garda be called and he notified them of what happened," said O'Neill.

Image source, Getty Images

"While this process is ongoing, we are unable to say more at this point.

"However, I can say that having been made aware of the facts, Roy has both my full support and the full support of the FAI."