After completing victory at Indian Wells, Andy Murray then gave an interview to the BBC during which he was very outspoken about fellow player Wayne Odesnik, who has been banned for 15-years after being caught doping.

Image source, Getty Images

The 29-year-old American tested positive for several banned substances, including steroids, in December and January.

"It is good for tennis that they got him off tour. It is the end of his career and he can't even come on site to events or coach. That is a good thing," said Murray, who also tweeted 'bye bye Wayne ... good riddance'.

"He is a cheat and it is good for everyone in tennis he is dealt with in the right way."

Powerful stuff. Full story here.

We asked for heroic sporting displays, here's what you're telling us.

Andrew: Scotland winning 1-0 at France. McFadden scoring that goal. Me and my dad cheered so loud nearly gave my mum a heart attack.

Image source, Getty Images

Rodgers Omond: My hero is without a doubt David de Gea. Has miraculously kept Man United in the race for top four.

Lewis: Wales heroic defensive display against Ireland last week, a masterclass. The stadium erupted with support when Wales survived.

Keep them coming to #bbcsportsday.

Away from the football, Andy Murray equalled Tim Henman's Open-era record for career wins by a British man as he advanced to the quarter-finals at Indian Wells.

Image source, Getty Images

Murray beat unseeded Frenchman Adrian Mannarino 6-3 6-3 in what was the first meeting between the pair.

The Scot will play Spaniard Feliciano Lopez in the last eight.

Murray said he "wasn't aware" he had equalled Henman's record of 496 career wins, joking: "It's probably one of the few records Tim still had over me."

There is no doubting that Manuel Pellegrini is under all sorts of pressure following Man City's defeat in Barcelona.

There's only one outcome according to BBC footie pundit Robbie Savage, who believes the Blues boss will be sacked at the end of the season after his side's Champions League exit.

Image source, AP

"I think Pellegrini's time will be up," said Savage. "Would Diego Simeone leave Atletico Madrid or Carlo Ancelotti leave Real Madrid? That's the kind of manager I would look at for City."

Joe Hart though has defended his manager.

Full story here.

In tribute to Mr Joe Hart, whose hands must still be stinging this morning, we want you to give us your nominations for most heroic sporting displays.

It could be a football team, player, tennis star, F1 driver, your mate's performance for the local pub team ... whatever, get in touch and let us know.

I'll kick it off. Bury's 3-2 win at Chester in September, 1984. What a display, like Brazil at their peak, and I still remember Craig Madden's diving header like it was yesterday - left-wing cross, diving full length, bang, top corner. I've goosebumps just thinking about it...

Anyway, enough of that - over to you.

Let us know your choice at #bbcsportsday

Image source, The Times

Our morning round-up of the papers begins with The Times. No prizes for guessing what on the back page - a picture of a flying Joe Hart. The paper suggests City's Champions League exit could spell the end of Manuel Pellegrini's reign ... a subject we'll revisit in a moment.

Image source, Twitter

A depressing statistic if ever there was one.

Speaking of Indian batsman Rohit Sharma, here is how he celebrated his century.

Image source, Getty Images

His jumping is clearly almost as good as his cover drives.

India v Bangladesh is well under way at the Cricket World Cup in Melbourne.

India won the toss, decided to bat first in the quarter-final, and it seems a good decision.

Image source, Getty Images

They scored 302 for 6 off their 50 overs, an innings that included a fine knock from opener Rohit Sharma, who smashed 137 from 126 balls.

It means Bangladesh have a big task on their hands, but they've started in solid fashion - 20-0 from four over, with Tamim Iqbal on a run-a-ball 17.

You'll find live text commentary here.

No matter how much defeat hurts for Man City fans, at least they can take comfort from having a goalkeeper who is making headlines all over the world today.

Even Lionel Messi called Joe Hart a "phenomenon" after the keeper's wondrous display at the Nou Camp.

Image source, Reuters

"He saved everything," said Messi. "We had a lot of clear chances but the keeper had a brilliant game. We can only congratulate him."

Hart made 10 saves, the most in a single Champions League match this season.

Now all that's out of the way, let's take a look at what's happened overnight in the sporting world, starting with Manchester City's exit from the Champions league.

Joe Hart might have been sensational ("the best goalkeeping performance ever ... for nothing", said Robbie Savage on Radio 5 live), but Lionel Messi and co were even better as Barceclona - penalty-scare aside - sauntered into the quarter-finals.

Image source, Getty Images

"City have now failed to reach the quarter-finals in each of their four Champions League campaigns," read the BBC's match report. "As the best paid team in world sport, according to a recent study , it seems like a poor return on that investment."

Full report here.

Couple more things to look out for today.

England have an international double-header coming up soon (hosting Lithuania in their next Euro 2016 qualifier on 27 March and facing Italy in a friendly in Turin four days later) and Roy Hodgson is announcing his squad at 12:30 GMT. Expect a call-up for a certain Mr Harry Kane.

Image source, Getty Images

Meanwhile, over in the world of rugby union, head coach Stuart Lancaster will, at 09:45 GMT, announce his team to face France in Saturday's crucial final Six Nations game.

Ooh, what an exciting day it's going to be...

Ten Premier League managers are talking to the media throughout the day. We'll bring you the best of what they say - here's who's talking when.

Arsene Wenger (Arsenal) 09:00 GMT; Chris Ramsey (QPR) 09:15, Sam Allardyce (West Ham) 09:30.

Image source, Getty Images

Mauricio Pochettino (Tottenham) 12:30 GMT; John Carver (Newcastle) 13:00 GMT; Sean Dyche (Burnley) 13:15.

Tim Sherwood (Aston Villa) 13:30 GMT; Garry Monk (Swansea) 14:00, Ronald Koeman (Southampton) 15:00; Alan Pardew (Crystal Palace) 15:30.

Man City's Champions League exit means only Everton remain in Europe.

Roberto Martinez's men take on Dynamo Kiev in Ukraine (18:00 GMT), leading 2-1 from the first-leg. Full text commentary right here on the BBC Sport website.

Image source, Getty Images

For everyone else, it means they can fully concentrate on the Premier League. Speaking of which, it's a busy day ahead...

Here's an image which sums up last night.

Image source, Getty Images

And another.

Image source, Getty Images

Oh, and another.

Image source, Getty Images

But that's the end of The Joe Hart Show. Now it's time for Sportsday.