And here is the Scotland team to play Wales at the Millennium Stadium in the Six Nations on Saturday.

One change for the Scots, as Duncan Taylor comes in at 12 for the injured Matt Scott.

Prince Ali bin Hussein, who is running to become the new Fifa president, is outlining why he is the man to lead football's governing body. And it is powerful stuff.

He tells a news conference: "This is for people who are tired of the old way of doing things. Today I'm presenting a practical plan for implementing my vision.

"It contains concrete steps, no gimmicks, just a realistic road map that will lead Fifa to a better place and will earn the trust of football fans. A place where we will have headlines for football, not for scandal - it is about getting back to football."

Image source, AFP

Team news for Wales ahead of their Six Nations match against Scotland at the Millennium Stadium on Saturday...

Liverpool's owners have been told that the fight to make football affordable for fans will go on despite the club's surprise reversal on ticket prices.

On Wednesday, the Fenway Sports Group scrapped its planned top-price £77 ticket and apologised for the "distress caused" by last week's announcement.

Image source, Getty Images

But fans' group Spion Kop 1906 told the BBC that the battle may have been won but the "longer war isn't over".

Liverpool's dearest matchday ticket will now stay at £59.

Read the full piece here

England wicketkeeper Sarah Taylor will play her 100th one-day international when they face South Africa on Friday.

The match at Centurion is the second in a three-match series, after England won Sunday's opener in Benoni.

Image source, Getty Images

"I'm not normally too nervous, but I think I'll be nervous for this one," Sussex's Taylor, 26, told BBC Sport.

"Katherine Brunt's got the potential to take her 100th wicket, so it could be a day of hundreds. It would be nice if someone scored a hundred as well."

Image source, Getty Images

2011: Roy Hodgson was appointed head coach of West Brom and West Ham were nominated as the preferred bidder to take over the 2012 Olympic Stadium by the Olympic Park Legacy Company.

British Cycling has revealed that David Millar, the former British road race champion who served a two-year doping ban, is mentoring its academy riders.

Miller served his ban from 2004 to 2006 after admitting using blood-boosting agent EPO early in his career.

Image source, Getty Images

The 39-year-old has since returned to the sport and has volunteered to educate Britain's young riders.

Technical director Shane Sutton said "nurturing an anti-doping culture" was at the heart of British Cycling.

Tweddle takes first steps after neck surgerypublished at 10:22 Greenwich Mean Time 11 February 2016

10:22 GMT 11 February 2016

Gymnastics

Olympic bronze medallist Beth Tweddle has taken her first steps since having neck surgery following her fall on Channel 4's The Jump.

The retired British gymnast, 30, had fractured vertebrae fused together after she was injured while training for the winter sports TV programme.

Image source, Getty Images

Tweddle's parents, Ann and Jerry, said she had "walked a few steps whilst being assisted by the nursing team".

They added they were uncertain of a timescale for her recovery.

Read the piece in full here

West Ham have impressed this season and are currently sixth in the table, just two points behind Manchester United in fifth.

"We lost our last league game against Southampton and now we have a good game to bounce back," said manager Slaven Bilic.

"During the transfer window Norwich did really good, and any Premier League game is unbelievably tough.

"But we are confident and if we play like we have done the majority of the season then we have a good chance."

And that's the lot from Bilic. Short and sweet.

West Ham boss Slaven Bilic begins by giving an update on the injury situation at the club.

"We have a few knocks and a few injuries, but we have a good feeling after Tuesday's game," he said.

"Winston Reid and Joey O'Brien have hamstring injuries. They'll have scans today.

"Cheikhou Kouyate is doing well, but because of the rules you can't play the game because he was unconscious on the pitch against Liverpool."

Image source, Reuters

You will have seen the story that Liverpool's owners have scraped plans to introduce a £77 ticket following recent protests at Anfield.

So our first talking point today is....

Which clubs provide the best value and which clubs treat the fans the best? As always, explain your reasons why.

How much does a game cost you? What has been the cheapest game you have attended?

Send us in your thoughts on Twitter, using the hashtag #bbcsportsday or leave a message on the BBC Sport Facebook page.

Some quotes from Everton boss Roberto Martinez, talking about nine-year-old George.

"It is an incredible story to see how powerful football can be," says Martinez. "Seeing him score in front of the Gwladys Street end became a genuine contender for goal of the month.

"The players have been talking about George for so long and he has shown us how to be a competitor and fighter. Hopefully he has given us inspiration to get another win.

This will be the most heart-warming story you will read all day.

Nine-year-old George Shaw has had his dream of scoring a goal at the Gwladys Street End come true.

George, who has cerebral palsy, put the ball into the net recently and then won the club's Goal of the Month vote, which was voted for by Toffees' supporters.

"I never thought I would win. I thought I'd come close because of all the support I've had but I can't believe I won!" said George when he found out.

"Thank you so much to everyone who voted for me."

You can watch the inspiring video by clicking on this link.

Image source, Getty Images

2003: Roy Keane, who had stormed out of the Republic of Ireland's World Cup training camp nine months earlier, announced his retirement from international football. He did return to the Republic team before retiring again.

Bolton boss Neil Lennon has continued to pay tribute to former chairman Phil Gartside who passed away on Wednesday.

"He lived and breathed the club and took an enormous amount of pleasure in the younger players coming through," said Lennon.

"He was very good to me and my family. The way his family have conducted themselves is amazing and our condolences go out to them.  

"I would like to think the players can make a stand for Phil now and do something positive in his memory. That is to survive."

Dropping down into the Championship, where Bolton boss Neil Lennon has paid tribute to former chairman Phil Gartside who passed away on Wednesday.

"It's a hugely sad day for the club. I was very close to Phil. We knew for a while that he was gravely ill but it's still a shock," said Lennon.

"It's devastating. He's been such a huge figure here for a long time and has presided over some fantastic moments at the club.

"His heart and soul were here and I don't think any other individual has put as much into the club as what Phil has done."  

Image source, Getty Images

Roberto Martinez is then asked whether Leicester can stay at the top of the Premier League title. Well, it might just happen.

"This is the most open league I have been involved in," says Martinez. "But for me, if you were going to guarantee that starting eleven, then it is for Leicester to lose the title.

"You cannot guarantee everyone to be fit and not suspended and every team has one or two influential players. It would be an incredible achievement."