That's your lot for Sportsday. We'll be back again at 08:00 BST for another edition, with more Premier League news conferences and the latest stories.

Until then.

Geoff Doyle
BBC Three Counties Radio sport

"I'm expecting Valon Behrami to return to the Watford team for Saturday's tea-time kick off against Arsenal despite missing the last 3 games due to suspension. 

"Ben Watson has been an able deputy and may also keep his place if Watford change their system slightly but Behrami's influence in the team was recognised by his manager Quique Flores today, who said: 

"He's very important to the team and for the group because he's very professional. He always has very positive energy so I think it's very good we can count on the player for the future." 

Fitness concerns Allan Nyom and Ikechi Anya are both expected to start."

Geoff Doyle
BBC Three Counties Radio sport

Watford boss Quique Flores has been praising his striker Odion Ighalo who has been nominated for Premier League Player of the Month for September. "He is so fit. He is playing very well, scoring well and working hard for the team. It is not just an individual at work but about his full collective power." 

Image source, Getty Images

Ighalo, who is set to feature against Arsenal on Saturday, did receive an offer to play in China in the summer so is his manager confident they can keep hold of him in January? 

"I am confident. He respects Watford. He had a chance to go in the summer and he stayed here. He is a very important player for us. I'm not scared about (losing) Ighalo."

There have been a couple of videos on social media recently showing an unenthusiastic looking Robin van Persie experiencing a nightmare first season at Turkish side Fenerbahce.  

Image source, Reuters

But the former Arsenal and Manchester United striker's fortunes may be about to change, with La Liga champions Barcelona considering a cutprice £2.2m move for the Dutchman in January.

The Daily Mail reports, external Van Persie's role would be to act as back-up for Neymar, Luis Suarez and Lionel Messi.

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Ed Marriage
BBC Radio 5 live

Four England players will be turning out for their clubs on Friday, less than a week after the national team bombed out of the World Cup.

Kieran Brookes starts for Northampton against Worcester at Sixways, while Joe Marler, Nick Easter and Mike Brown will all be on the bench for Harlequins against Wasps at the Stoop.

Image source, Getty Images

 Amanda Schiavi is an Arsenal fan who spends £1400 on a season ticket. She told BBC Radio Five live why she would never give it up.

"I've been going since I was four and now I'm 46. There may come a time when I can't afford to anymore, but Arsenal are my team and I will follow them as much as I can."

Former Liverpool season ticket holder Dickie Felton spoke to BBC Radio Five live about why he gave up following the Premier League club in favour of non-league Marine FC.  

Image source, Getty Images

"It was a deeply emotional decision to make, but it was the feeling of year-on-year just being ripped off. The price of tickets kept going up and the commercialisation was taking over. For me, it didn't feel like my club anymore.

"Now, my passion for Marine is even bigger. It's real life football."

Ralph Flores, 30, is from Los Angeles and supports Manchester United. He follows the games online and in the pub. He is travelling to a game at Old Trafford in February and expects to spend $6000 in 2016 on following his team.

"Premier League matches have become so much more accessible to supporters like me who live so far away from the club they love.

Image source, Ralph Flores

"I don't like the idea that supporters abroad aren't "real" supporters because they're not able to go to every match. I wake up on Saturday and Sunday mornings every weekend at 0700, sometimes 04:45 or 05:30, to watch United. Living in Manchester and being able to go to Old Trafford should be viewed as a privilege instead of it being a point to bring down supporters living abroad."  

Day one quarter-finals coverage in the League of Legends is under way.

Have a watch and see if it's your kind of thing.

Image source, Lars Olsen

Lars Morten Olsen, 55, is from Norway and has been supporting Manchester United since the 1970s. He has attended nearly 250 games and spends around £600 a year on tickets alone.

"I try to get to as many games as I can. With family, job and financial situation that means around 10 per season. Sometimes I go with friends, but many times on my own as I always meet other fans I know anyway. I follow United both home and away, but getting away tickets is very hard. When I am not at the match I see United on TV, either at home or in my local pub."

Chris McLaughlin
BBC Sport Scotland

The BBC has learned Gordon Strachan is expected to stay on as Scotland manager. The 58-year-old failed to guide Scotland to the European finals in France next year but the Scottish FA made it clear they wanted him to stay on for the next World Cup qualifying campaign.   

Image source, Reuters

Strachan himself said he wanted to take time to think about his future. It's understood the SFA are expected to make a formal announcement before the end of the week

Image source, AP

In 2015, nine clubs in England's top four divisions broke their own transfer records as big spending reached new levels.

Now, the Daily Mail has taken a look at the record transfer fee paid by every club in the top four flights of English football?

You may know who the most expensive player in history is, but which club hasn't broken their transfer record since 1979?

Read the piece in full here, external

JB, 23, is from north London and is an Arsenal season-ticket holder. He goes to all home matches, some away and some abroad.

"The tickets alone come to around £3,000, and following Arsenal is now much more expensive as we seem to be keen on playing three extra games at Wembley each season. It probably reaches £4,000-£5,000 over the course of a season when you factor in merchandise, TV subscriptions and travel. I’m aware of people who will spend a lot more."

Image source, @gunnerpunner

Image source, @AliceMay

Alice, 25, supports hometown club Bristol City and has been a season ticket holder for five years. She even went on their pre-season tour of Portugal this summer.

"I was about 16 and my older brother took me to my first live game at Ashton Gate watching Bristol City from the Eastend. Before this, football was always a Sunday viewing from the sofa watching which ever team were playing that day. But attending that match changed everything. The rest is history. 

"Last year I spent approx £1500 on supporting my club."