Yeovil Town's acting manager Terry Skiverton has admitted his side are unlikely to stave off relegation from League One.

The Glovers finished bottom of the Championship last season and Tuesday's 2-0 defeat by Colchester left them nine points adrift in the third tier.

Skiverton, who has been in temporary charge since Gary Johnson's sacking in January, told BBC Somerset: "It's probably the end of what we've been trying to do.

"Now it's about pride. The players are fighting for their futures."

This morning, in the wake of Arsenal's fifth consecutive loss at the last 16 stage of the Champions League, we're asking you what your team's most annoying habit is...

Ali Bunker:, external Tottenham's most annoying habit is losing 2 or 3 home games a year against poor teams and missing out on 4th by a couple of points!

Salvador Larios:, external The worst habit at the Santiago Bernabeu is whistling our own players: Zidane, Ronaldo, Casillas, Bale, Cristiano.

David Gale:, external Saints cannot win on the television, so annoying. Dig up the stats it shows a dismal record on SKY/BBC/FA Cup or Premier League.

Keep them coming in. Remember, it doesn't have to be a football team - we want examples from other sports too! Get in touch on Twitter at #bbcsportsday or via the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Image source, Getty Images

Sunderland are to review their suspension of midfielder Adam Johnson.

The 27-year-old England international had his bail extended following his arrest on suspicion of sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl.

In a statement, Sunderland said: "Following the police decision, the club will be reviewing its position."

Image source, Getty Images

Bournemouth slipped from the summit of the Championship after they were held to a 1-1 draw by Cardiff.

Harry Arter's stunning long-range strike gave the pre-match league leaders a half-time advantage.

But a header from Bruno Ecuele Manga earned Cardiff a point as Eddie Howe's side dropped to third.

Image source, Getty Images

Middlesbrough joined Watford in the automatic promotion places after a crucial 1-0 win at fellow promotion-chasers Derby.

Chelsea loanee Patrick Bamford scored his 16th goal of the season to settle the game.

Derby drop to fifth, five points behind Boro and Watford.

The Premier League? Pah. If you want an exciting title race then cast your eyes over the Championship table. The English second-tier is seemingly the league that nobody wants to win, with a handful of teams passing the first-place baton over the past few weeks.

Image source, Empics

The latest side to take charge of the race are Watford, who moved top on goal difference with a 2-0 win at relegation-threatened Wigan last night.

Image source, Sport

Barcelona-based daily Sport is unsurprisingly more concerned with tonight's Champions League action.

"The dreams begins today" is the headline they choose ahead of Barcelona's last-16 second leg against Manchester City.

Steve Howes: I wanted Arsenal to win but Arsene is always in denial. Monaco didn't need to have a shot on target they scored three and won at Arsenal.

Alan Simon: Arsene Wenger's refusal to give credit when Arsenal lose. Someone show him a video of Sangakkara after Sri Lanka's loss today.

Image source, AS

Joining Monaco in the Champions League last-eight are Spanish champions - and last season's runners-up - Atletico Madrid.

And like the Ligue 1 side, they did it the hard way. Granted Atletico didn't have a three-goal advantage to protect, but Diego Simeone's men could only nab the one goal in 120 minutes of hard graft against Bayer Leverkusen.

And that meant...penalties. The Spanish side held their nerve to win 3-2 against the Germans. Yes, a German side losing on penalties...

Image source, L'Equipe

What did the European press make of last night's Champions League action? Here's the front page of French sports paper L'Equipe this morning.

The paper is under no illusions about Monaco's performance last night. "Overwhelmed, dominated, beaten, but through," L'Equipe says, which just about sums it up.

The front page also points out that this is the first time since 2010 that two Ligue 1 teams have reached the quarter-finals.

Image source, The Sun

It was not a Beautiful Day for Arsenal and Arsene Wenger as they were Elevat-ed to the position of Champions League losers in Monaco last night.

And, with rock band U2 watching on in the principality, it has allowed the Sun (and us) to roll out the song-based puns.

The tabloid goes with the title of one of the Irish quartet's best known titles with their headline...

Image source, Daily Mirror

The Mirror also leads on Arsenal's elimination. The paper says it's "deja vu all over again as heroic victory ends in [a] miserable last-16 exit".

The Mirror also looks ahead to tonight's Champions League clash between Manchester City and Barcelona, quoting Andres Iniesta's vow to make City "suffer".

Image source, Daily Telegraph

Let's have a look at this morning's back pages - and unsurprisingly Arsenal's Champions League exit dominates.

The Telegraph says: "Wenger's men tumble out of Europe all guns blazing." The paper's football correspondent Henry Winter adds:, external "Arsenal gave everything here, but one more goal proved elusive and their European dream died early. Again."

There's also a picture of Jonathan Trott, who the paper confidently predicts will be in the squad for England's Test tour of the West Indies. That squad is announced at 11:45 GMT.

It's all over in Sydney. South Africa have beaten Sri Lanka by nine wickets to advance to the semi-finals.

Quinton de Kock hit an unbeaten 78 as South Africa chased down the modest target of 134 inside 18 overs - the quickest ever run-chase in a World Cup knockout game.

That means that the legendary duo of Kumar Sangakkara and Mahela Jayawardene have played their last ever ODI. It's also South Africa's first ever win in a World Cup knockout match.

You can follow all the reaction in our cricket live text.

It wouldn't be Sportsday without your contributions on social media. Last night saw Arsenal dumped out of the Champions League after yet another knockout defeat which saw a catastrophic defeat in the first leg, followed by a valiant nearly-but-not-quite effort in the second leg.

It seems like history repeating itself. So this morning, we want to know what your team's most annoying habit is. Beating the big boys and losing to the minnows? Losing out in the transfer market? Or maybe something as trivial as playing annoying goal music?

Whatever it is that gets your goat, we want to know. Let us know on Twitter at #bbcsportsday, or via the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Image source, Getty Images

Some breaking news from the world of Formula 1 to bring you now. Dutchman Giedo van der Garde has given up his rights to race for the Sauber team after a prolonged legal battle.

Van der Garde had argued in court that the team had promised him a race seat for this season - a claim that was upheld, raising the possibility that the team would be forced to accommodate him in their driver line-up.

But he has now reached a settlement with the team to terminate his contract by mutual consent.

In a statement on Facebook,, external he said: "As a passionate race driver, I feel sad and am very disappointed. All I want is to race. However, the team principal was adamant not to let me drive. To push on against this determination might have brought down the team. I decided I did not want to live with that idea."

Image source, Getty Images

So, no joy for Arsenal last night, but last season's runners-up Atletico Madrid did make it into the last eight. They did it the hard way though, overcoming Bayer Leverkusen on penalties after a gripping tie.

Mario Suarez scored to give Atletico a 1-0 win in the second leg, cancelling out Leverkusen's first-leg victory by the same scoreline.

Hakan Calhanoglu, Omer Toprak and Stefan Kiessling all missed as Leverkusen produced a very un-German set of penalties, handing Atletico a 3-2 victory in the shootout.

Image source, Getty Images

Former England batsman Kevin Pietersen has told BBC Test Match Special he will "do anything" to regain his place in the Test side.

Pietersen was sacked in 2014 after the disastrous Ashes tour, and looked destined for a globetrotting existence playing the shorter forms of the game, but he confirmed he wants to play county cricket this summer, with Surrey favourites to sign him.

"I would love to get county runs," Pietersen said. "I have expressed my interest in trying to get back into county cricket."

Image source, Getty Images

So, what did Arsene Wenger make of the defeat to Monaco? Well, the Arsenal manager was in fairly bullish mood, claiming that Monaco did not deserve to go through.

Asked if Monaco deserved to progress, Wenger said: "I don't believe so. If you look at the number of shots on target they had you will be surprised. Every defeat hurts but we didn't lose."

Interestingly, Arsenal skipper Per Mertesacker wasn't singing from the same hymn sheet as his manager. He said: "The best team went through. Monaco deserved it because they played much better in the first leg."

Image source, Getty Images

Let's bring you bang up to date. As we speak, South Africa are bidding to beat Sri Lanka in the Cricket World Cup quarter-finals.

The Proteas, who have never won a World Cup knockout game, are chasing 134 to win after skittling Sri Lanka in a superb bowling performance. JP Duminy took a hat-trick and Imran Tahir claimed four wickets to bowl Sri Lanka out inside 37.2 overs.

South Africa are currently going well in reply at 53-1 after nine overs, with Quinton de Kock unbeaten on 29.

Can they finally shed their chokers tag? Follow the match to its conclusion with our cricket live text.