Image source, The Times

The Times meanwhile leads on England's humiliating Cricket World Cup exit - and reports that coach Peter Moores is fighting to save his job (not for the first time).

"Moores was clinging to his job last night," the paper's Richard Hobson writes. "Although the reaction of [ECB managing director] Paul Downton was to stand by his man, Moores should not take that as a sign that his job is safe."

Image source, Daily Mirror

Let's have our customary round-up of this morning's back pages, beginning with the Mirror.

They lead on Arsenal's FA Cup win over Manchester United, with Danny Welbeck and red-card villain Angel di Maria getting equal top billing.

The paper quotes, external United manager Louis van Gaal as saying: "I think he's touched the referee and that's forbidden in every country, so he has no excuses."

There's also a mention of Ian Botham's verdict on the England cricket team following their elimination from the World Cup. as you can see, it's fair to say Beefy doesn't pull any punches.

Frank Keogh
BBC Sport at Cheltenham Festival

Image source, BBC Sport

"A bright sunny start to the day in Cheltenham as the racecourse prepares for an influx of 230,000 punters for its four-day Festival.

"Anticipation is building for day one of the meeting which sees the crowd give the 'Cheltenham Roar' as the horses set off in the opening Supreme Novices' Hurdle at 13:30 GMT."

We'll be bringing you updates from Cheltenham throughout the day, as AP McCoy makes his final appearance at the Festival.

Image source, Getty Images

Now then, news of a breaking Cricket World Cup result to bring you. I'm afraid it's bad news for Ireland, who have fallen to a perhaps expected defeat against unbeaten India.

Ireland put up a decent score of 259, with Niall O'Brien hitting 75, but India chased down the target with ease, as Shikhar Dhawan cracked his second century of the tournament.

Ireland would have qualified for the knockout stages had they managed to pull off an upset - instead it looks like their quarter-final dreams will hinge on the result of their final game against Pakistan.

Image source, Getty Images

Former Manchester United captain Roy Keane says manager Louis Van Gaal must be given "two or three years" to rebuild the club, following the FA Cup defeat by Arsenal.

Keane said on BBC Match of the Day: "They should have given David Moyes more time but didn't. What are they going to do? Chop and change again? Van Gaal has been in the door two minutes. It takes time. It's literally a rebuilding job.

"It would be a disaster [if United don't finish in top four]. The big problem with people at the club and ex-players is they keep looking back comparing teams from 10 years ago. They have got to look forward. Focus on the players, focus on the manager... get right behind him. I still think they have enough to get in that top four."

Don't worry Manchester United fans, we'll be giving you your chance to weigh in on that topic in due course!

Let's remember those French sports stars who tragically lost their lives in more detail.

Camille Muffat, 25, won three medals, including gold in the 400m freestyle in the 2012 London Olympics. She retired from competitive swimming in 2014.

Alexis Vastine, 28, won bronze at the 2008 Beijing Olympics in the light-welterweight category. He was narrowly beaten in the quarter-finals of the 2012 Games.

Florence Arthaud, 57, was a hugely accomplished sailor, winning the 1990 Route du Rhum, the prestigious solo Atlantic race. A serious car accident put her in a coma when she was 17.

Image source, AFP

We begin, as ever, with a look at this morning's headlines, and this morning we have some sad news to bring you first of all.

You may have seen before you went to bed last night news of a helicopter crash in Argentina. This morning the world of French sport is in shock after learning that three of those killed were distinguished French athletes.

Olympic swimmer Camille Muffat, Olympic boxer Alexis Vastine and yachtswoman Florence Arthaud all died.

The helicopters were involved in the filming of TV survival show Dropped. Seven other people were also killed.

Hello and welcome to Tuesday's Sportsday - bringing you the latest football news as it breaks, plus the other big sports stories making the headlines today.

We kick off this morning with a look back at last night's crucial FA Cup action - both on the pitch and off it - as defending champions Arsenal defeated Manchester United, and then avoided Liverpool in a intriguing semi-final draw.

This afternoon, from 13:00 GMT we'll be turning our attention to Cheltenham on the first day of AP McCoy's final Cheltenham Festival before retirement.

And of course, there's Champions League action to look forward to this evening, with Real Madrid in action - we'll be previewing those matches later on.

Throughout the day, we'll bring you the latest football news and some lively debate from social media. Ready? Let's begin then.

Image source, Getty Images

Bagging the winner against your former club. When you've been written off and cut loose by your boyhood team, can there be any better feeling?

Danny Welbeck certainly celebrated like he meant it last night, and why not? His winner for Arsenal against Manchester United keeps the Gunners in the trophy hunt this season.

Spare a thought for United manager Louis Van Gaal though - the man who reportedly sanctioned Welbeck's sale. Where does he go from here?