Image source, Rex Features

Bury boss David Flitcroftapologises to their supporters for their performance in the 6-0 loss at Coventry.

"It's not a disappointment it's a feeling of emptiness inside that I've got and I'll come out fighting," said the rather forlorn Shakers manager.

Richard Rae
BBC Radio Leicester Sport

"An increasing number of counties are choosing to split the captaincy between first-class and one-day cricket, and while promotion from the County Championship has to be the priority, it’s an indication of the importance Leicestershire are attaching to the one-day competitions.

"In the last few months, overseas players Clint McKay and Umar Akmal have shown they’re up there with the best in the world in limited overs cricket, and Mark Pettini captained Essex to success in the Friends Provident Trophy in 2008.

"On paper Leicestershire have a competitive one-day squad this season, and playing under the new floodlights, they’re looking to add to their haul of three T20 and three one-day trophies in recent years."

Image source, Rex Features

Batsman Mark Pettini replaces Mark Cosgrove as Leicestershire's one-day captain for the 2016 season.

While the new signing takes over limited-over captaincy, Cosgrove continues as championship skipper.

We're talking about Lionel Messi's controversial penalty that saw him pass to Luis Suarez, who then scored.

Beep Beep:, external No-one says a Panenka penalty is disrespectful. They took a chance and it would have been embarrassing if they had missed.

Ardil Hussain:, external If Ronaldo done it he'd be slated, if anyone else done it everyone would be against it.

John McEnerney:, external Completely disrespectful to Celta Vigo. Not what you'd expect from world's best. To quote Kevin Keegan "he's gone right down in my estimation".

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BBC Sport tracks how the Premier League title race blew wide open, as Arsenal grabbed an injury-time winner against Leicester and Tottenham Hotspur stunned Manchester City. The video is well worth a watch.

Regular Sportsday readers will remember our vote on Friday that asked which team would win the Premier League?

This was the result...

But three days is a long, long time in football. And a lot has happened since then. Manchester United lost at Sunderland, leaders Leicester were beaten by Arsenal before Tottenham won at Manchester City.

So it is time for an updated 'which team will win the Premier League' vote.

This time you only have four options as we have dropped Manchester United. Sorry, United fans.

The vote is live at the top of this page, with the results announced at 13:00 GMT.

Image source, Getty Images

Speaking about the honour, Sir Bobby Charlton, 78,said: “This is a great honour and I am very proud – for myself and my family.

"Manchester United has been such an important part of my life and I have so many wonderful memories of this Theatre of Dreams. As a player, I remember the goals and the marvellous players I played with.

"As a director, I have seen some outstanding matches and players. It is a special place indeed."

Charlton joined United as an apprentice in the early 1950s and went on to make 758 appearances for the club, scoring a record 249 goals.

Image source, Getty Images

The unveiling of the stand's new name will take place before United's home game with Everton on Saturday 2 April and will be attended by Sir Bobby Charlton and "key figures from his life".

The Reds' executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward said: “Bobby is, quite simply, the most iconic figure in English football history.

“It has been a privilege to know him and humbling to work alongside him for the last 10 years.

"Renaming the South Stand, which contains both the Directors’ Box and the old players’ changing rooms, is a fitting tribute to all that Bobby has contributed to the club both as a player and a director.”

Old Trafford’s South Stand is to be renamed the Sir Bobby Charlton stand.

Image source, Getty Images

FA chairman Greg Dyke has told BBC Two's Victoria Derbyshire Show that he believes the 2022 World Cup could be moved from Qatar if the federal inquiry into the awarding of the tournament shows evidence of corruption.

"If evidence comes out of the inquiry which shows that there were corrupt practices around the awarding of the 2022 World Cup, I think it could still be moved," Dyke said. "I don't see that Fifa has any choice."

But the Daily Telegraph's Paul Hayward disagrees. "There would have to be political will among Western governments [for the tournament to be moved], and I don't think there is that political will," he said.

Image source, Getty Images

Arsenal's late win against Leicester City closed the gap on the Premier League leaders to two points - then Tottenham turned up the pressure a notch by moving second with victory at Manchester City.

Is the top four now a closed shop, especially given United manager Louis van Gaal's admission that the Europa League is their best chance of reaching the Champions League?

And what shape are the top four currently in?

BBC Sport's chief football writer Phil McNulty takes an in-depth look at the race for the title.

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Click here to listen to what the ex-Newcastle boss thinks in the wake of the Magpies 5-1 defeat to Chelsea.

Shane Warne has been in fine philosophical form while taking part in the Australian version of I’m a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here.

"If we’ve evolved from monkeys, then why haven’t those ones evolved?”  he asked a fellow contestant. Then, according to The Guardian, external, it got better.

"Because, I’m saying, aliens. We started from aliens," continued Warne.

“Look at those pyramids You couldn’t do them. You couldn’t pull those ropes, huge bits of brick and make it perfectly symmetrical. Couldn’t do it. So who did it?”

Meanwhile here's a picture below of, funnily enough, Warne looking a bit like an alien.

Image source, Getty Images

Plenty of video and content for you to watch today. Just click here and take your pick...

Image source, BBC Sport

FA chairman Greg Dyke has told BBC Two's Victoria Derbyshire Show that he would be uneasy about favourite Sheikh Salman al-Khalifa winning the Fifa presidency.

"We at the FA haven't decided who we'll vote for yet," Dyke said. "But there is an issue about human rights, no-one denies that there were violations of human rights involving footballers [in Bahrain]. 

"Would it be OK for someone from Bahrain to be president? I have my doubts."

Salman has been accused of complicity in the detention and torture of footballers and other athletes in a crackdown launched by the Arab kingdom's rulers following pro-democracy protests in 2011.

Salman denies the claim against him. 

Watch the Victoria Derbyshire Show live now by pressing the live coverage tab at the top of the page.

Image source, Getty Images

Aston Villa fans can be forgiven for wondering if this season is some kind of cruel joke and that they'll wake up in May and find it was some part of hidden camera show. Alas not, it's really happening...

Thrashed 6-0 by Liverpool, Villa boss Remi Garde said he felt "humiliated" and apologised for his the performance.

"I feel humiliated. I am sorry for the fans who came to Villa Park," said Garde. "This is a bad feeling that we did not fight enough."  

It was the first time the Midlands club had let in six at home in a league game since October 1983.

Danny Murphy
MOTD2 pundit and former Tottenham midfielder

Image source, Getty Images

"Tottenham's victory at Manchester City was a fantastic result, and the way they won the game also showed us why they have become genuine title contenders.

What I saw from Spurs was a well-organised, well-balanced performance with a healthy respect for the opposition, but also a confidence in their own ability and creativity.

It showed their spirit, fitness and belief that they were prepared to go and try and win the game in the last 10 minutes because a draw would have been a decent result at a ground where they have been beaten on their last five visits."

Click here to read the full article.

We're talking about Lionel Messi's 'penalty', which saw him nudge the ball from the spot to Luis Suarez, who then scored. Great skill or disrespectful?

Alan Himpfen: It's not right. I'm a big Messi fan but that is just wrong. A penalty is between player and keeper one shot. If it rebounds that's different. If he wanted Suarez to get his hat-trick Suarez should have taken it.  

Liam Turvey: It's an odd one. Obviously Suarez was on for a hat-trick. But Messi won't give up being penalty taker. So it's about keeping his place as no.1 but also helping a team mate.  

Paul Clarke: Just awesome, and what football should be all about, great skill and ability and entertaining. Too many English teams have forgotten the meaning of the 'beautiful' game. 

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