West Ham chairman David Gold has some news...

Ron Springett, the England goalkeeper who waited more than 40 years for his World Cup winners' medal has died aged 80, following a short illness.

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England's first choice keeper at the 1962 World Cup, Springett was a member of the 1966 World Cup winning squad but was kept out of the team by Gordon Banks.

It took 43 years for Springett's role to be acknowledged with silverware, until a policy change by Fifa saw the goalkeeper and his fellow non-playing squad members from the 1966 final presented with winners' medals in a Downing Street ceremony in 2009.

We're asking for your favourite super-sub moment:

Mike Yost: '99 Champions League final, Ole Gunnar Solskaer comes on in 81st min, scores the winner in 90+3'. Stuff of dreams

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Ben Jones: Bendtner substitution scoring with first touch to beat Spurs

Fat Burke: Jamie Hayter 140 sec hattrick.

Richard Conway
BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent

Lynch will be joined by Swiss Attorney General Michael Lauber as part of the International Association of Prosecutors conference. 

In May, 14 Fifa officials and sports marketing executives were indicted in the US on racketeering charges involving more than $150m.  

Nick Barnes
BBC Newcastle's Sunderland commentator

Despite Dick Advocaat’s obvious disappointment in defeat, there were plenty of positives for the Dutchman to take from Sunderland’s performance. 

The movement of the front players was encouraging, with Fabio Borini fitting seamlessly into the team as though he’d never left and Ola Toivonen proving a useful foil from midfield. 

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Jermain Defoe revelled in his central role, Yann M’Vila again looked assured and classy in his defensive midfield position and Billy Jones arguably had his best game of the season at right back. 

The fact the game was lost in the final 20 minutes was evidence of the work that still needs to be done on match fitness for those signed in the transfer window.   

It was officially the weekend of the super-sub.

Well, not officially, but who's going to contradict us?

Steven Naismith came off the bench to destroy Chelsea, teenagers Anthony Martial and Kelechi Iheanacho helped Man United and City to important wins, while Nathan Dyer did the business for Leicester.

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Which leads us to today's question to you lot ... What is your favourite ever super-sub moment?

Tweet us now at #bbcsportsday or post a message at the BBC Match of the Day Facebook page and we'll publish the best.

Predictably, there's plenty ofChelseagossip in the papers.

TheDaily Star, externalsays Mourinho swore at Everton counterpart Roberto Martinez following his side's 3-1 defeat at Goodison Park, annoyed Martinez had completed his post-match interview before him.

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Meanwhile, the Daily Mail, external reports that Blues staff and the players' wives and partners are rumoured to be upset by Mourinho's treatment of first-team doctor Eva Carneiro, who has not worked since he criticised her for treating Eden Hazard during the 2-2 draw with Swansea in August.  

Chelsea play Maccabi Tel Aviv in the group stages of the Champions League on Wednesday and Mourinho believes it is the perfect opportunity for a response from his players.

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He added: "I know that a lot of people are happy that after so many years to see me in a situation like this.

"Fair play. Enjoy. But I will enjoy my day tomorrow, again working hard as always thinking that on Wednesday we can win."

Well, well, well.

Who'd have thought defending champions Chelseawould be languishing in 17th place after five games ... and will drop into the relegation zone if Newcastle win at West Ham later (20:00 BST).

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It's been a shocking start to the season for the Blues - beaten 3-1 at Everton on Saturday - but bossJose Mourinhois not about to throw in the towel.

"The results are the worst in my career but I am coping well with the situation. I am not feeling pressure," insisted the Chelsea gaffer.

"I am the man for the job. I don't think there is better man who could come and do my job."

The other big Premier League game on Sunday featured Sunderland and Spurs. where Ryan Mason's late strike earned Tottenham their first win of the campaign.

The result leaves the home side bottom of the division, while Spurs are 12th.  

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Sunderland have now conceded 11 goals this season - though that's not quite as bad as the division's leakiest defence ... Chelsea, who've conceded 12.

Speaking of whom...

Not surprisingly, opposite number Claudio Ranieriwas a tad happier.

"It was a fantastic second half. We know they played better early on but after 2-0 we started to play with our spirit and it was a very fantastic match," said the Leicester boss.

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"We scored a good first goal that gave confidence to everybody and maybe Villa players were wondering what could happen now."

Leicester travel to second bottom side Stoke on Saturday in the Premier League, while Villa entertain West Brom on the same day.

If you want cheering up on a Monday morning don't watch this.

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"I've never felt this bad. Ever," says Sherwood after Villa's defeat.

"What can I say? I'm gutted for everyone who's associated with the football club. We have to stop letting in soft goals. Who cares if we played well? We lost. Totally lost."

So to the football, where chances are Tim Sherwood will wake this morning feeling more than a little grumpy.

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The Aston Villa boss said he had "never felt this bad" after his team contrived to throw away a two-goal lead at Leicester on Sunday and lose 3-2.

The Foxes scored three goals in the final 18 minutes - Nathan Dyer scoring a last-minute winner with a brave header on his debut - to snatch the points and go second in the table.

A few things to look out for as the day goes on...

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Meanwhile, great news for Britain's Jordanne Whiley, who won her first Grand Slam singles title by beating her doubles partner Yui Kamiji in the US Open women's wheelchair final.

Whiley, 23, won 6-4 0-6 6-1 against 31-year-old Kamiji of Japan in her first appearance in a major singles final.

Image source, Tennis Foundation

Fellow Briton Gordon Reid, 23, won his second Grand Slam title as he paired with France's Stephane Houdet to clinch the men's wheelchair doubles.

The top seeds beat French pair Michael Jeremiasz and Nicolas Peifer 6-3 6-1.

Lots of celebs in New York for the tennis.

One was Gerard Butler, who Djokovic met afterwards and filmed a little video with.

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In the video - posted on Twitter by Djokovic's wife, external - the US Open champ shouts 'This is Sparta' into the camera ... which, as any self-respecting film-goer knows, was Butler's famous line in the movie 300.

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent

This was another breathtaking display of resilience from Novak Djokovic in the face of the most partisan crowd he has ever encountered in a Grand Slam final.

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The outcome could have been different if Roger Federer had taken more than four of the 23 break points he created, but the Swiss was not able to rush this opponent in the way he did his others. 

Since Rod Laver in 1969, Jimmy Connors, Mats Wilander and Rafael Nadal have all won three Grand Slams in a single season, but only Federer - and now Djokovic - have done it at least twice.

Pat Cash, on what was a very pro-Fed crowd at Flushing Meadow.

Djokovic, who also won three Grand Slam titles four years ago, said: "It's been an incredible season, next to 2011 the best of my life.

"I'm enjoying this year more than I did any previous one because I'm a husband and a father, and that makes it sweeter."

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Five-time champion Federer was playing his first US Open final since 2009, and drew one of the loudest cheers of the night when he told the crowd: "I'll see you guys next year."

The Swiss said it was "always tough" facing Djokovic, adding: "I think we both walk away from it knowing more about our games and more about each other. I'm pleased with where my game is at."