Scotland head coach Vern Cotter adds five capped players to his squad for Saturday's Six Nations meeting with Italy at Murrayfield.

Image source, Scotland rugby

All of the additions are capped players. Scrum-half Chris Cusiter (Sale) and Adam Ashe (Glasgow), recover from knee and neck injuries respectively for a recall. David Denton (Edinburgh) is also fit again after sustaining a calf tear before the tournament.

Props Moray Low (Exeter) and Alex Allan (Glasgow) are direct replacements for Jon Welsh (hand) and Gordon Reid (knee), who were injured in the previous match against Wales.

Scotland have been beaten by France and Wales in their two Six Nations outings so far.

We are asking for your #sportingOscars, and the first category is the best male performance. Here are some of your suggestions.

Mike Jones: Louis van Gaal for his impression of a manager that knows what he is doing.

Jack Hector: Alexis Sanchez, great performer, great professional and outstanding hair.

Image source, AFP

Dave English: Chris Robshaw for his performance against Wales specifically the 26 tackles.

Who Let The Drog Out: Jose Mourinho for his rant on Goals of Sunday. Top performance right there.

Keep them coming in to us on Twitter, using #sportingOscars or leave a message on the BBC Sport Facebook page.

Image source, The Sun

Southampton boss Ronald Koeman features on the back page of The Sun appealing for referees to get help when making the big decisions after the Saints were denied three penalty claims in the 2-0 defeat by Liverpool on Sunday.

Elsewhere, Monaco boss Leonardo Jardim makes the claim that Manchester United do not need to sign loan striker Radamel Falcao on a permanent deal in the summer because they already have Wayne Rooney and Robin van Persie.

Here are some of the top stories on the BBC Sport website at the moment.

Cricket: England claim their first win of the 2015 World Cup as a record opening stand helps them to a 119-run victory over Scotland.

Football: An ex-police officer and Chelsea fan has apologised for his part in an alleged racist incident on the Paris Metro - but has denied he is a racist.

Rugby League: South Sydney Rabbitohs, co-owned by Hollywood actor Russell Crowe, secured a record World Club Challenge victory over Super League champions St Helens.

Cycling: Britain's cyclists can still have a successful Rio 2016 Olympics, despite failing to win any gold medals at the Track World Championships, says British Cycling's technical director Shane Sutton.

One man less than impressed with Jose Mourinho's comments is singer Noel Gallagher.

The former Oasis lead guitarist, a Manchester City supporter, was a guest on BBC's MOTD3 over the weekend and called the Chelsea boss 'a whinger'.

In his wide-ranging interview with Sky Sports, Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho also said third-placed Arsenal were underachieving.

Image source, Getty Images

"I don't understand why they are not up there with Chelsea and Manchester City," said Mourinho.

"Arsenal are a team I like very much. They have very good players and Alexis Sanchez is a very important player to add to what they have got. They are a team for more.

"Arsene Wenger has a dream job. Everyone would love to have the security he has of being manager year after year after year."

Image source, Independent

Here are some of Monday's back pages starting with The Independent, which focuses on Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho's appearance on Sky Sports' Goals on Sunday.

The Portuguese was outspoken in his 37 minutes on air accusing referee Martin Atkinson of making "four mistakes" in the 1-1 draw with Burnley on Saturday, also criticising Ashley Barnes for his "criminal challenge" on Nemana Matic that led to the Chelsea player being sent off for retaliating.

One of the main talking points from Saturday's games was Chelsea midfielder Nemanja Matic's red card after he reacted to an awful challenge from Burnley's Ashley Barnes during the 1-1 draw at Stamford Bridge.

Image source, Getty Images

In an incredible interview on Sky Sports, Mourinho said: "It could be the end of Matic's career. A criminal tackle. Matic is a very lucky guy," Mourinho said. "Another club would have the power to appeal Matic's red card.

"Football is about emotions and clearly Nemanja Matic had a reason to lose his emotions. What are the consequences of his push? Nothing. The consequence for Matic from the tackle? It could be the end of his career.

"If you call Diego Costa's actions against Liverpool a crime, the minimum you have to say is this is a criminal tackle."

Image source, Daily Mirror

The Daily Mirror carry a back page image of Philippe Coutinho after his wonder goal in the 2-0 victory over Southampton at St Mary's on Sunday.

Accompanying the image, Reds boss Brendan Rodgers criticises Southampton fans for a lack of respect to former Saints stars Adam Lallana and Rickie Lambert.

Manchester City skipper Vincent Kompany also gets a mention after insisting that the Premier League champions do not fear Barcelona in Tuesday's Champions League last-16 match at the Etihad and claiming playing Stoke can be tougher.

British actor Eddie Redmayne was celebrating in Hollywood overnight as he won the best actor Oscar for The Theory of Everything, and his portrayal of physicist Stephen Hawking, who has motor neurone disease.

Image source, AFP

So, that has got us thinking about who deserves to win the #sportingOscars

Let us know your nominations, and why they should be nominated and we will have a vote to decide the winner. We are asking for the winners in five categories throughout the day. First up, who should win the best male performance award.

Tweet us, using #sportingOscars, leave a message on BBC Sport Facebook page and we will put in the best and funniest messages on this page.

Geoffrey Boycott
BBC Test Match Special

"England will wake up tomorrow relieved. They have played below par, but now they will feel they are in with a chance. All they have to do is win a couple more matches and get through to the quarter-finals.

"I think they have a good chance of beating Sri Lanka as I don't think they are the force they used to be. Scotland need to improve their bowling. They can't bowl at medium pace like that. It is not good enough at this level."

Image source, Getty Images

Twice in the morning recently Sportsday has brought you miserable news of a heavy England defeat at the Cricket World Cup.

Well, not today. After being thrashed by Australia and New Zealand, England's World Cup campaign is up and running as they have recorded a 119-run victory over Scotland.

Moeen Ali (pictured) was the star player for England, scoring 128 and then taking 2-47.

An interesting line from the post-match quotes as Southampton manager Ronald Koeman revealed that Saints midfielder Sadio Mane was dropped from the starting line-up against Liverpool for turning up late.

The Senegal international appeared as a second-half substitute as Liverpool won the Premier League match 2-0.

On-loan Benfica midfielder Filip Djuricic made his first Southampton start in place of Mane, 22.

"He was supposed to play from the beginning. We have rules we have to respect," Koeman told BBC Radio Solent. "I had a problem because Sadio was too late at the stadium."

Liverpool moved to within two points of a Champions League place by scoring with their first two shots on target in a 2-0 win at fifth-placed Southampton.

Image source, Getty Images

Philippe Coutinho scored with a 25-yard curler in the third minute. Southampton had two early penalty appeals turned down, as challenges on Filip Djuricic by Emre Can and Joe Allen went unpunished.

Raheem Sterling also had a penalty claim rejected, but made it 2-0 when Matt Targett failed to clear a cross.

There was also late drama at Goodison Park as Matthew Upson's 88th-minute own goal denied Premier League bottom club Leicester victory as their game at Everton ended 2-2.

Image source, Getty Images

Steven Naismith's opener gave manager Roberto Martinez hope of a first home league win since December. Sloppy defending allowed boyhood Everton fan David Nugent to equalise for Leicester, before Esteban Cambiasso put the visitors in front.

But Upson turned Christian Atsu's cross into his own net with two minutes left.

West Ham boss Sam Allardyce said the final whistle should have gone before Tottenham striker Harry Kane could convert the penalty rebound that earned Spurs a 2-2 draw with the last kick of the game.

Asked if the whistle should have gone immediately after goalkeeper Adrian's initial penalty save, Allardyce said: "The answer is yes. But he [referee Jon Moss] wouldn't be brave enough to do that at home would he? So we're doing NFL now aren't we. I'd like a timekeeper to be honest."

Image source, Getty Images

"He [the referee] will say there was still two seconds to go," the Hammers boss said. "He will say when the penalty was taken, there were five seconds left, when the rebound came off there were three second left."

In American football's NFL, the clock stops when the ball goes out of play, meaning a 60-minute game lasts much longer and the game can also run on after the final whistle until the ball is dead.

Harry Kane won a penalty and scored with the last kick of the game to earn Tottenham a draw against West Ham.

Kane's 96th-minute penalty was saved but he reacted quickest to give Spurs an unlikely point at White Hart Lane. West Ham had led 2-0 through goals from Diafra Sakho and Cheikhou Kouyate with just nine minutes left to play.

Danny Rose's mis-hit long-range shot set up the comeback before Kane, who was felled by Alex Song, pounced to score his 24th goal of the season.

Good morning to you. Hope you had a fun weekend. It is Monday morning, so that means Sportsday is back with you.

We will have all the best reaction from a busy weekend of Premier League action, as well as looking ahead to some of the week's action.

Manchester City play Barcelona tomorrow and we will be hearing from Manuel Pellegrini this afternoon. Also coming up are Wales, Scotland and England news conferences looking ahead to the next round of Six Nations matches.

It will be a busy day. So let's go.

The Oscars may have been handed out in Hollywood over night, but once again the Premier League has shown that it is the best show in town.

Image source, AFP

This weekend's matches had all the ingredients needed for a major blockbuster.

We had heroes.

Image source, AFP

We had villains.

Image source, Getty Images

And, most importantly of all, there were incredible twists to the story that you could never have seen coming.

Image source, Getty Images