Press Association writer Andy Hampson is one of many journalists waiting for Man City boss Manuel Pellegrini.

The news conference is due to start at 15:30 GMT. We'll bring you it as it happens.

Image source, Getty Images

Andy Murray will return to tennis for the first time since becoming a father next week when Britain's Davis Cup team begins the defence of its title against Japan.

Murray and his brother, doubles specialist Jamie, were part of the five-man squad selected by captain Leon Smith for the first-round World Group series in Birmingham on 4-6 March. 

Also named to the squad were Kyle Edmund, Dominic Inglot and Dan Evans.

Andy Murray secured all three points when Britain beat Belgium in last year's final for its first Davis Cup title in 79 years.

Borussia Dortmund midfielder Sven Bender has signed a new deal with the Bundesliga side, keeping him there until 2021.

The 26-year-old Germany international was linked to Tottenham last summer.

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England footballer Adam Johnson said his world was "turned upside down" when he was arrested on suspicion of sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl.

The former Sunderland player told the jury at Bradford Crown Court that he "panicked" and was "in turmoil" during his police interview in March 2015.

Giving evidence in his trial, he admitted kissing the girl in his car but said he tried to "play it down".

Mr Johnson, 28, denies two counts of sexual activity with a child.

Read the latest from the courtroom.

BBC Sport Scotland

BBC Scotland will televise live coverage of the Scottish Cup quarter-final between Hibernian and Inverness Caledonian Thistle at Easter Road.

The match on Sunday, 6 March with a 14:00 GMT kick-off will also be shown on the BBC Sport website.

More details here.

Conor McGregor's Ultimate Fighting Championship world lightweight title bout against Rafael dos Anjos on 5 March is off - according to multiple reports.

Brazilian title holder Dos Anjos is said to have suffered a foot injury in training which has forced him to pull out of the Las Vegas bout.

Ireland's featherweight champion McGregor aimed to become the first UFC fighter to hold two world titles at the same time.

Image source, AP

Cardiff City record a £3.8m profit for the year ending May 2015, their first year following relegation from the Premier League.

Stef Barnes: If this happens football will be destroyed and we might as well all go back to our local lower league teams like lots of fans already have. This would be the last straw for most fans.

Nick Hughes: Football is basically finished

Lou Wastell: Would you really deny Leicester City champions league football for Chelsea or Man United? Absolute joke that anyone is even entertaining the idea of wildcards, another case of monopolising football and making it exclusive for the rich and unattainable for the working class. 

Davis Cup champions Great Britain have named their squad for the World Group first round tie against Japan from 4-6 March in Birmingham.

Led by Leon Smith, the squad contains - unsurprisingly - Andy Murray, his brother Jamie, Kyle Edmund, Dominic Inglot and Dan Evans.

Millwall chief executive Andy Ambler says the club's future will be in jeopardy if land which it leases around The Den is sold.

Striker Rosie White says Liverpool Ladies have a 'new vibe and new energy' following last year's dismal campaign.

Warren Allsworth: Wildcards for Champions League? I look forward to welcoming Barcelona to City Ground. After all we've won it twice...

Chris Yeates: The biggest 12 European clubs should just create their own league! Would make domestic leagues more even without the richest clubs

Geoff Naylor: Interesting that all comments shown are against wild cards into the CL for big clubs. This Forest fan thinks it's a good idea?

Andy: All aboard the gravy train! It just never stops being about the big clubs and money! I'm sick of it! No way! No wildcards!

Image source, Getty Images

Shanghai SIPG boss Sven-Goran Eriksson thinks China will be challenging to win the World Cup by 2030.

Chinese Super League clubs have invested heavily recently, with President Xi Jinping showing a huge interest in the growth of football in the country.

Eriksson, who has managed England and Ivory Coast at World Cups said: "The future for China is great.

"Ten years ahead, 15 years ahead, I am quite sure that the China national team will compete to win the World Cup.

"I think I am at the right place at the right time. I was in Italy during the 90s when every football player wanted to come to Italy because there was more money and the football was very, very good. 

 "Then the 2000s, the English Premier League, all the players wanted to go there. Now 2016, it seems like every football player wants to come to China."

Image source, Getty Images

Whether or not Donald Trump becomes the next President of the United States, he provides an ongoing problem for golf.

For the second time in a month Martin Slumbers, the chief executive of the R&A, has been forced to deflect questions generated by the Republican front runner's election campaigning.

Trump's outspoken plans to ban Muslims from entering the US and building a wall on the Mexican border are at odds with golf's ethos of becoming a more inclusive sport.

So starts a fascinating feature by BBC Sport's golf correspondent Iain Carter. You can read the rest of it here.

Scholars in Iceland want first names to be printed on footballers' kits.

Patrick McHale: Absolute twaddle, Champions League would be a poorer competition if it had wildcards, might as well have a free for all lottery and see Barnet, St Pauli or Guingamp taking part.  

Rhys Jaggar: Well, there is only one acceptable condition for wildcards - the club receives no income above costs and the players no salary for a whole season. They want the sporting privilege, they renounce their mercenary greed. OK?  

Pete Sperry: Terrible idea, can't think a single football fan (other then Chelsea and Man U fans) that would back this. Giving other clubs a chance to compete at this (so called) elite level improves the entire league. It increases revenue for those new clubs that have played well enough and deserve to be there on merit. No club deserves to be there just because they have historically been dominant.  

Image source, Getty Images

Police have made an arrest as they investigate the incident that saw West Brom's Chris Brunt hit by a coin.

The midfielder appeared to be struck as he approached his own club's fans following Albion's 3-1 FA Cup defeat at Reading on Saturday.

Thames Valley Police wrote on Twitter: "TVP and Hants Police made an arrest today in relation to a coin throwing incident at @ReadingFC vs @WBAFCofficial FA match on Saturday."