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World Snooker on Twitter:, external Neil Robertson is out of the #PlayersChampionship, losing 4-1 at the hands of Mark Davis in the last 16

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Bournemouth have completed the loan signing of Cardiff City striker Kenwyne Jones for the rest of the season, subject to international clearance.

He has played 36 times for Cardiff this term, scoring 13 goals, having joined the club from Stoke in January 2014.

The 30-year-old, who has also played for Sunderland and Southampton, moves to a Bournemouth side chasing promotion to the Premier League.

The Trinidad & Tobago forward has 68 international caps.

In his latest column for BBC Sport, former Wales captain Gareth Thomas sums up his country's Six Nations and why he thinks Liam Williams should start at full-back, with Leigh Halfpenny moving to the wing.

Thomas also talks about the homophobic tweet sent to Welsh referee Nigel Owens. and Wales' World Cup hopes.

Read the full column here

Chris: £20 away ticket & £30 max home. Prices capped centrally. Season pass should represent min 25% saving.

Henry Zimet: In an ideal world, a Premier League ticket should be £40 max; but like most things #priceoffootball is dictated by supply & demand

Hugo Thomas: £25-35 seems fair to me but clubs are a business its simply supply & demand and the demand for Premier League ticket is extremely high

Today we are asking, What is a fair price to pay for a football ticket? Let us know at #priceoffootball, external on Twitter, text us on 81111 (UK only), or head over to the BBC Sport Facebook, external or Google+ page., external

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Meanwhile in cricket, England have appointed Ottis Gibson as their fast bowling coach for their tour of the West Indies, starting in April.

The 46-year-old former Windies bowler takes over from David Saker, who is to become head coach of Big Bash League side Melbourne Renegades.

Gibson moves back into a role he held between 2007 and 2010 before being succeeded by Saker.

The England and Wales Cricket Board's managing director Paul Downton said: "This is a short-term appointment."

Richard Conway
BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent

"FA chairman Greg Dyke says Premier League clubs have agreed to a consultation over his proposed changes to homegrown player rules.

"Dyke has today met with Premier League club officials at their meeting in central London."

England captain Wayne Rooney: "[Michael Carrick's] had a few injuries this season and so has missed a few games for Manchester United but he's come back and is going well. He's deserved his call-up and knowing Michael as I do, if he plays he won't let anybody down."

England manager Roy Hodgson: "I haven't decided upon [Raheem Sterling being rested for the Italy game], there's an obvious case for him and James Milner who's been playing for quite a while now with a knee problem.

"There are those two and others who we will have to take a very serious look at. In Raheem's case he needs some specific treatment and who knows, if it goes well tomorrow night, the wise thing might be to give someone else a chance."

England manager Roy Hodgson: "We thought we had three top-class goalkeepers, but now we only have one. We are devastated about Fraser Forster, I've been in touch with him but there's not much you can say, the same with Ben Foster, his cruciate injury is going to keep him out for this and a good bit of next season.

"In all of these situations it's now an opportunity for other goalkeepers to show me and my coaching staff what they can do. We are very sad for Fraser and Ben, and trust they are going to be back. But for the meantime we will have to look elsewhere."

England manager Roy Hodgson on fairer ticket prices for fans: "Being a football coach and working with football players is a tremendous responsibility, especially as manager of England. There are areas where I don't have to give an opinion or make a decision, so forgive me for ducking the question."

England manager Roy Hodgson: "If you look at the squad and the age, we have a situation where Wayne at 28/29 years old with 100 caps, the next is Joe Hart approaching 50 and lots of players who haven't reached 10 caps yet.

"We are being helped by some of the clubs who are starting to turn their backs on so-called big-name foreign players and giving homegrown and young players a chance. Tottenham are a good example of that and so are Southampton. Harry Kane is the best talisman for that."

England manager Roy Hodgson: "I am pleased people are looking into the problem itself more and more - how are we going to turn gifted players from academies into top-class footballers.

"To be fair to the FA and the Premier League, they are trying all sorts of methods but the bottom line is, will there be enough managers and clubs prepared to take a chance on these players? Or will they always look beyond and go and see what there is in Brazil, Spain and Germany?"

England captain Wayne Rooney: "That's down to the FA and Roy but since I have worked with him he has been fantastic for me and great for the team. Hopefully they will sit down and sort something out and we can have a few more years with him."

England captain Wayne Rooney on captaincy: "It was huge boots to fill in Steven Gerrard. I knew I wasn't coming into the role to make all the right decisions - you learn along the way. I am pleased and the players have reacted well and we are winning games. I am pleased with the job I have done and I hope we can carry on winning games."

England manager Roy Hodgson on 2022 World Cup in Qatar: "The new date won't hurt. September, October, November is a good time to play international football because the players have had a summer break.

"It won't be a disadvantage for the European teams. The disadvantage will come when the various leagues in European countries have a problem. The World Cup itself won't be a disadvantage for European teams or England."

England manager Roy Hodgson: "At the moment we have important talks ahead of us, but it's all very well to talk. We have still got six qualifiers to play and that is a big enough challenge. What I have said all along is what Greg [Dyke] has said, so we are all singing from the same hymn sheet in that respect."

England manager Roy Hodgson pulls out a piece of paper. "Even I can't pronounce a few of the names," he says. "We have been through their style of play and we think we know enough about them. People know more about Premier League players, but I hope we know enough. I hope the players are prepared to do what we want to do and cause them problems."

England captain Wayne Rooney: "First of all, the season Harry Kane has had is incredible. His first year in the Premier League, the goals he has scored and his performances mean he has deserved his call-up. He is a finisher, as we saw against Leicester. It is great for English football to have someone performing like he is."

England manager Roy Hodgson: "We are very happy with Harry Kane. He has done well all week, and has not in any way damaged his chances of playing in the full senior team. I'm pretty sure over the course of these two games he will make his full debut, but I'm not prepared to give my selection away and when that is people will have to wait and see."

Finally, manager Roy Hodgson captain Wayne Rooney have arrived...

Hodgson does not reveal whether Harry Kane will start against Lithuania on Friday, when asked.