Summary

  • Result: Estonia 0-8 England (Carter 3, Potter, Kirby 2, J Scott, Christiansen)

  • FA charges Costa with violent conduct

  • Biggest sporting shocks - #bbcsportsday

  • Japan win voted biggest shock

  1. get involved

    Get Involved - Sporting shockspublished at 15:27 British Summer Time 21 September 2015

    #bbcsportsday

  2. football

    Costa 'likes to cheat'published at 15:23

    Football

    Not sure how Jose Mourinho will feel about this but Chelsea defender Kurt Zouma has admitted that team-mate Diego Costa "likes to cheat a lot".

    Zouma admitted Costa - whose performance against Arsenal provoked widespread criticism - "cheats" to put his opponents off.

    gImage source, Getty Images

    He told beIN SPORTS: "Everyone knows Diego and this guy likes to cheat a lot and put the opponents out of his game, and that happened in the game.

    "He's a real nice guy in the life and we are very proud to have him."

  3. tennis

    Noah gets the nodpublished at 15:17

    Tennis

    Yannick Noah, the last Frenchman to win a Grand Slam tournament, has been appointed as the new France Davis Cup captain.

    ynImage source, Getty Images

    Noah replaces Arnaud Clement, who was fired last week following a disappointing campaign and growing tension between him and the players.

  4. football

    Wolves consider Ameobipublished at 15:13

    Football

    Wolvesboss Kenny Jackett had admitted they areinterested in signing former Newcastle United strikerShola Ameobi.

    The 33-year-old Nigerian international is scheduled to appear for Wolves Under-21s at Swansea on Monday.

    gImage source, Getty Images

    "We'll see how he does as to whether we extend that," Jackett told BBC WM 95.6. 

    "He can offset some of the forwards we've got and offer us something with his experience, power and size."

    Ameobi was released by Newcastle in May 2014, ending a 14-year association with the club.

  5. get involved

    Get Involved - Sporting shockspublished at 15:08 British Summer Time 21 September 2015

    #bbcsportsday

    The vote may have ended but we still want you to keep on sending your own personal nominations for biggest sporting shocks. Here are a few more you've supplied...

  6. football

    Tottenham 7-4 Leicesterpublished at 15:04

    Football

    All over in the under-21 fixture between Leicester and Tottenham

    Fair to say both sides need to work on their defence.

    Claudio Rainieri will not be serving up any pizza for his youngsters.

  7. VOTE CLOSEpublished at 15:00

    Sporting shocks

    The vote is now closed.

    Thank you all for taking part, the results are coming up soon.

  8. Get Involved on 81111published at 14:53 British Summer Time 21 September 2015

    Biggest sporting shocks

    Peter Doohan beating Boris Becker in 1987 Wimbledon was one of those jaw dropping moments, Becker had seemed unbeatable on grass.

    Richard from Mytholmroyd

  9. football

    Sunderland news conferencepublished at 14:50

    No regrets for Advocaat

    Juliette Ferrington
    BBC Sport

    Dick Advocaat says he has no regrets about returning to Sunderland. Their 2-0 defeat at Bournemouth at the weekend put them at the bottom of the Premier League table with only two points from their first six games.

    Speaking ahead of tomorrow’s visit of Manchester City in the Capital One Cup, Advocaat said he had no regrets over his decision to come back and said: “Let’s be clear, if I feel that it is better for somebody else to take over then I will go. Believe me.”

    John O’Shea is expected to be back in the side after recovering from illness. Younes Kaboul is suspended following his red card on the south coast.

  10. Biggest sporting shockspublished at 14:50

    100/1 shot Norton's Coin wins Gold Cup

    The 1990 Cheltenham Gold Cup was meant to be a stroll in the park for odds-on favourite Desert Orchid (pictured after winning the previous year).

    Desert OrchidImage source, Getty Images

    What happened next stunned the nation as 100/1 rank outsider Norton's Coin left Dessie trailing in his wake to storm to victory, edging out the Jenny Pitman-trained Toby Tobias.

    It wasn't, however, the start of a glorious run of form for the victorious horse.

    Norton's Coin won only one more race and retired three years later because of breathing problems.

  11. football

    Goal festpublished at 14:46

    The goals are flying in under-21s match between Tottenham and Leicester...

  12. Biggest sporting shockspublished at 14:45

    Vote closes at 15:00 BST

    All day we have been running a vote for BBC Sportsday users to decide what is the biggest sporting shock in sport.

    The vote closes at 15:00 BST, so this is your 15 minute warning.

  13. get involved

    Get Involved - Sporting shockspublished at 14:42

    BBC Sport Facebook page

    Johan Ebersohn, external Goran Ivanisevic winning Wimbledon 15 years ago...Liverpool's comeback against AC Milan in the CL Final...Wimbledon's FA Cup victory over Liverpool...

    gImage source, Getty Images

    Craig Finlayson, external Swindon beating arsenal 3-1 league cup final 1969- Swindon being in the old 3rd division at the time.

    Brenton Stern, external Steven Bradbury 2002 Winter Olympics gold medal. It's even coined the saying in Australia of "doing a Bradbury".

    Adam Kennedy, external Jimmy braddock beating max Baer to win the heavyweight title a year after being close to bankruptcy, out of work and on government assistance.

  14. Biggest sporting shockspublished at 14:36

    Lightning Bolt

    16 August, 2008, the Bird's Nest stadium in Beijing.

    The day that sprinting changed forever, the day that a 21-year-old Usain Bolt announced himself to the world.

    Usain BoltImage source, AFP

    Bolt didn't just win the men's 100m final, he obliterated the field, finishing in a world record 9.69 seconds and celebrating before he had even crossed the line.

    Michael Johnson said he had never seen anything like Bolt's performance.

    And it was also the day that this celebration became known the world over.

    Usain BoltImage source, AFP
  15. football

    Footballpublished at 14:35

    Debut for Rodriguez?

    Everton

    Everton youngster Leandro Rodriguez has been included in the squad for tomorrow's League Cup tie at Reading, report BBC radio Merseyside.

    The summer signing from River Plate in Uruguay has scored on both of his starts for the Under 21s so far.

    Roberto Martinez will check on the fitness of Seamus Coleman later today.

    Leon Osman and Darron Gibson could both figure.

  16. Sunderland news conferencepublished at 14:34

    Sunderland v Manchester City (Tues, 19:45 BST)

    Sunderland manager Dick Advocaat is next up, speaking ahead of the visit of Manchester City to the Stadium of Light in the League Cup.

  17. football

    Leicester news conferencepublished at 14:32

    Leicester v West Ham (Tues, 19:45 BST)

    Claudio Ranieri had offered his player pizza and a hotdog if they kept a clean sheet, he has amended his offer slightly... 

  18. Biggest sporting shockspublished at 14:30

    Mike Tyson knocked out

    Back in 1990, Mike Tyson was the meanest, toughest, powerful heavyweight around. Unbeatable the boxing experts said.

    He was meant to deal with the unremarkable 42/1 underdog James Buster Douglas in double quick time when the pair met in Tokyo.

    Mike TysonImage source, Getty Images

    It looked like going to script when Tyson sent Douglas to the canvas in the eighth round.

    But the referee famously gave the challenger a long count and two rounds later Tyson was knocked on to his backside. Cue pandemonium.

    Tyson was never the same again, Douglas was ko'd in three rounds by Evander Holyfield in his next fight.

  19. Get Involved on 81111published at 14:29 British Summer Time 21 September 2015

    Sporting shocks

    A tournament of shocks at World Cup 2002. Senegal beating defending champs France in the opening game. South Korea's march deep into the knockout stages.

    Khoon

  20. Biggest sporting shockspublished at 14:29

    Rumble in the Jungle: Muhammad Ali beats George Foreman (1974)

    In 1974, George Foreman was not a pioneer of electric grills but the undefeated, undisputed heavyweight world champion.

    Muhammad Ali was a 32-year-old former champion, back from a ban from boxing for failing to comply with US army draft and then defeat to Joe Frazier.

    Foreman was a huge favourite.

    Muhammad AliImage source, Getty Images

    But Ali had other ideas, pioneering the rope-a-dope tactics and taking plenty of shots as Foreman wore himself out.

    Ali knocked Foreman out in the eighth round and a year later went on to win an epic battle with Frazier in the Thrilla in Manila.