Some breaking news... 

The National Football League has announced a partnership with the Rugby Football Union that will see the league play a minimum of three regular-season games at Twickenham Stadium in London over a three-year period.

Beckham (not that one) doing a Michael Jackson dance, a Pint Sized Test Match Special and Tyson Fury claiming to be a 'modern day Ali'...

There is plenty of video content for you to watch on the BBC Sport website now

Fancy a bit of gossip? You are in luck...

Daily Express:, external Everton midfielder Kevin Mirallas, 28, could leave the club in January as he is concerned his lack of first-team action could hinder his hopes of going to Euro 2016 with Belgium.  

Daily Mirror:, external Watford are considering a short-term deal for Togo striker Emmanuel Adebayor, 31, in January. He is a free agent having been released by Tottenham by mutual consent in September.

Cornelius Lysaght
BBC Sport horse racing correspondent

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Imagine how big it will be when a female jockey wins the Aintree Grand National - enormous - and they were saying the same in Australia about the Cup.

Consequently, Michelle Payne has been propelled from 'good jockey' to 'national celebrity' and one of the most famous sportswomen around after scaling the heights on Prince of Penzance.

To have beaten Frankie Dettori, the most famous jockey in the world, in the process can only add to the sense of achievement. A red-letter day for the once oh-so-macho world of Aussie sport.

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Australian Michelle Payne has become the first female jockey to win Australia's most prestigious horse race, the Melbourne Cup.

The New Zealand-bred Prince of Penzance won despite being an outsider, with French horse Max Dynamite second and New Zealand horse Criterion third.

Frankie Dettori was banned for a month and fined A$20,000 (£9,338) for careless riding on Max Dynamite.

Payne said winning was "everybody's dream as a jockey in Australia".

Reuters are reporting that police have raided the Frankfurt headquarters of the German football association and searched the homes of officials on suspicion of tax evasion linked to the awarding of the 2006 World Cup. 

It had been alleged that the bid committee of the DFB bought votes , externalusing a £4.9m fund. The DFB denies the allegations.

Ben Stokes wielding a bat effectively one-handed got us thinking about other incidences of sporting derring-do.

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We all know about the likes of Bert Trautmann and his broken neck so instead we want to hear about your friends and family members and the times when they have achieved sporting greatness while hobbled in some way.

Did your great uncle Bob score a winner in a cup final while nursing a broken foot? That sort of thing...

Let us know at #bbcsportsday

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All of which below is why Mourinho's news conference - due in a few hours, at 12:30 GMT - should be well worth tuning into.

He's there, in theory, to discuss his side's Champions League game on Wednesday with Dinamo Kiev.

In reality, that will be the last thing the journalists assembled want to ask about...

It should be an interesting appointment with the Chelsea boss - don't miss it.

And now this.

Chelsea midfielder Cesc Fabregas has denied media reports, external that he is behind "a mini-revolt" against manager Jose Mourinho...

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So to Chelsea, where things seem to be continuing to go from bad to worse.

Jose Mourinho has been given a one-match stadium ban with immediate effect and also fined £40,000 by the Football Association.

The punishment comes after Mourinho admitted a misconduct charge over his language and behaviour in the defeat by West Ham on 24 October.

Mourinho, 52, was sent to the stands after going to speak to referee Jon Moss in his room at half-time and will now miss Chelsea's league game at Stoke on Saturday, unless he appeals.

It's all over in the UAE. England have been bowled out for 306, with Stokes' valiant effort to hold up an end is over - bowled for a 10-ball duck.

Stuart Broad finished unbeaten on 13 - England are 72 ahead. Nicely poised indeed.

Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

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Norwich City goalkeeper John Ruddy is being backed to stay in the team by striker Cameron Jerome.

Ruddy hasn't kept a clean sheet since the Canaries won the Play-Off final at Wembley in May and was at fault in the build-up to Manchester City's winning goal on Saturday.

“John's been magnificent for us so we can't be too critical of him,” said Jerome.

But Jerome insists the fact that England number one Joe Hart made a bad mistake in the same game underlines how precarious life as a goalkeeper is.  

And that's James Anderson bowled, so here comes Stokes.

One-handed or not, he's going to give it a go.

Live text commentary here to find out how he fares.

However, judging by this, he will be having a bat...

And he might be batting very soon too.

Samit Patel has just been bowled for 42, which leaves England on 291-8 with Stuart Broad and James Anderson at the wicket - and only Stokes to come.

He's padded up in the pavilion, so despite the fact he'll have to effectively bat with on hand, he's going to give it a go.

What a hero.

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England all-rounder Ben Stokes will not bowl again in the third and final Test against Pakistan because of a "collar bone joint injury".

Stokes, 24, has not played any part in Sharjah since landing heavily on his right shoulder when trying to take a catch in Sunday's final session.

Tottenham's win - and Villa's defeat - leaves the table looking like this.

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