Bangladesh are 236-4 at stumps on the opening day of the first Test against Pakistan in Khulna.

Mominul Haque was trapped leg-before by Zulfiqar Babar off the last ball of the day for 80, leaving Shakib Al Hasan unbeaten on 19.

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Bangladesh lost openers Tamim Iqbal (25) and Imrul Kayes (51) either side of lunch before Mohammad Mahmudullah (49) and Mominul added 95 for the third wicket.

The match is the first of a two-Test series.

Chelsea Ladies captain Katie Chapman deserves to start for England at this summer's Women's World Cup, according to the Blues manager Emma Hayes.

The in-form midfielder, 32, scored the only goal of the game as league leaders Chelsea beat Birmingham City on Sunday.

"It was a masterful performance from Katie," Hayes told BBC Sport. "She is so important to the team.

"She should be starting for England in that position. I don't think there's anybody better in this country."

Geoff Naylor: Blackburn's success story can't match Forest's. Promoted, League champions and European Cup winners. And then EC winners again.

Heather Coe: Hull City going up in 2008, it took 104 years to get in to the top league.

Now then, anyone got $50,000 spare?

Excellent, in that case you can book a hotel room at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas to retire to after the Floyd Mayweather-Manny Pacquiao showdown (though obviously flights and tickets for the fight cost extra).

Image source, BBC Sport

Watch this video to see what you get for your money, which, by the looks of it, includes two very nice fluffy bath-robes.

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After 109 years, Barnsley gained entry to English football's elite division for the first time in 1997 with a 2-0 win over Bradford in the penultimate game of the season.

"It's just like watching Brazil" sang the Tykes fans to Danny Wilson's side, who aspired to an attacking, stylish way of playing. Unfortunately for them, their top-flight opponents were ruthless and Barnsley were immediately relegated after finishing 19th in the Premiership, five points adrift of safety. They did knock Manchester United out of the FA Cup, though.

Give us your Premier League fairytales via #bbcsportsday.

Norwegian teenage sensation Martin Odegaard could make his first appearance for Real Madrid when the European champions host Almeria on Wednesday.

The 16-year-old, signed for £2.3m from Stromgodset in January, has been included in Carlo Ancelotti's squad for the first time.

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So far his time with the first team has been limited to training sessions, but he has played for the reserve team in the third tier of Spanish football.

"Tomorrow in the squad there will be three youth team players and they could get an opportunity to play," Ancelotti said.

Madrid will again be without the injured Gareth Bale, Karim Benzema and Luka Modric, while Dani Carvajal and Sergio Ramos sit out due to suspension.

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Manchester United's Dutch striker Robin van Persie, 31, has revealed he wants to stay at Manchester United beyond the summer - and has also accepted that he may be behind Wayne Rooney in the pecking order as main striker, reports the Daily Mail, external.

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Most relatively small budgeted clubs are grateful for one shot at the big time in this big-money modern football era. Burnley have had two - the second of which they are currently fighting to preserve. As recently as 1987 - during a seven-year spell in the lowest tier of the Football League - they narrowly avoided relegation to the Conference.

In 2009-10 they were back in the top-flight, albeit only for one season under the management of Owen Coyle (who left for Bolton in January and was succeeded by Brian Laws). Despite losing many of the stars who got them promoted the first time, Sean Dyche rebuilt and got them back up in 2014. They have their work cut out if they are to avoid an immediate return to the Championship again as they are currently bottom of the table and five points adrift of safety.

Give us your Premier League fairytales via #bbcsportsday.

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And so, with Bournemouth basking in the warm glow of success, we thought we'd bring them down to earth with a brutal question: will they stay up?

We'd like you to vote "yes" or "no" by clicking on the buttons at the top right of this page.

The vote will run from 12:00 until 13:00 BST and we'll reveal the result shortly afterwards.

What are you waiting for? Cast your vote now.

Read the terms and conditions here.

The headlines so far today...

Snooker: Judd Trump has raced into a 6-0 Crucible lead in his quarter-final with China's Ding Junhui at the World Snooker Championship.

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Tennis: The overall capacity at Wimbledon will increase by 5,000 to 39,000 at Wimbledon this year, while the total prize money on offer will increase by 7% to £26.75m.

Football: Real Madrid are reported to be interested in a swap deal with Chelsea, exchanging Gareth Bale for Eden Hazard, according to The Sun, external.

Heard about the 25-year-old Scot on the verge of becoming a Champions League winner?

Meet Calum Mallace, whose Major League Soccer side Montreal Impact face Mexican outfit Club America in Wednesday's CONCACAF Champions League final second leg.

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Mallace left Scotland at the age of nine after his father's work took him to Minnesota with a top manufacturing firm.

The full story is here - it's well worth a read.

James Cracknell: Surely the greatest Premier League fairytale was Ipswich Town finishing 5th and qualifying for Europe in their first year up!

Lauren: Watching Chelsea beat Wigan 8-0 and win the league on my 18th birthday. Best present ever!

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Daily Express:, external Arsenal will look to make Barcelona's 27-year-old Spanish forward Pedro their first signing of the summer with a £24m bid.

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Blackburn were far from top-flight novices prior to their promotion in 1992 but, from 1966, the mill town experienced a 26-year exile from the elite.

A defeat in the 1989-90 Second Division play-off semi-finals was followed by the takeover of local steelworks owner and lifelong supporter Jack Walker, who, along with manager Kenny Dalglish, oversaw Rovers' transformation into Premier League champions in 1995, three seasons into their top-flight tenure. Fourth, second and top in their first three seasons. Good luck beating that Bournemouth!

Give us your Premier League fairytales via #bbcsportsday.

Meanwhile today's quarter-final action is already under way at the Crucible.

2005 champion Shaun Murphy leads Scotland's Anthony McGill 3-1, while 2011 finalist Judd Trump has made a terrific start against China's Ding Junhu and leads 4-0.

Live coverage on BBC 2 or alternatively head here.

Later on today (at 14:30 BST), Stuart Bingham begins his World Championship quarter-final against five-time champion Ronnie O'Sullivan.

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Find out why Bingham's friends thought he would be a "waster" and why he doesn't like going on holiday in Owen Phillips' excellent feature.

County champions Yorkshire have work to do on day three of their home game against Warwickshire at Headingley, resuming on 128-3 in reply to the visitors' 435 all out.

Leaders Sussex are 115-3 in their second innings against Durham at Chester-le-Street, 11 runs ahead, while Hampshire need another 54 runs to avoid the follow-on against Notts at the Ageas Bowl, having ended day two on 167-4.

Somerset will be looking to polish off the Middlesex tail quickly at Taunton, with their opponents 102 runs behind on 306-7. Pace bowler Lewis Gregory has the chance of five wickets in the innings after claiming 4-93 so far.

The Sun, external: Newcastle are preparing for a summer exodus of players with Ivory Coast midfielder Cheick Tiote, Senegal striker Papiss Cisse, Dutch goalkeeper Tim Krul and French midfielder Moussa Sissoko among 14 stars that could be leaving St James' Park.

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Blackpool won the 2010 play-off final over Cardiff to clinch a top-flight place for the first time since 1971. Achieved on the lowest wage bill in the Championship, it was witnessed by one of the smallest average attendances in the division and masterminded at a dilapidated training ground still in use since the days of the legendary Stanley Matthews.

Ian Holloway's attacking side so nearly continued the dream by staying up but were relegated on the final day. And they were close to returning the following season. The less said about what has happened since, the better.

Give us your Premier League fairytales via #bbcsportsday.

Harry Redknapp has just been on Radio 5 live talking about the success of his old club Bournemouth.

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Redknapp, manager at Dean Court for nine years from 1983 (famously guiding them to an FA Cup third round win over then holders Man United), is full of praise for the achievement of Edie Howe and his players.

"They look a great bunch of lads, they are a credit to the football club, and I think they have done amazingly well," he said.

"They will be a pleasure to watch next year, they will attack, have a go at everybody. They will play with two wingers. The football they play is breathtaking and they are a pleasure to watch.

"It is an amazing story and everybody involved with that club deserves enormous credit."