If England's footballers were yesterday's villains then Marcus Willis was the hero.

Ranked 772 in the world he stunned world number 54 Ricardas Berankis with a three-set victory on his Wimbledon debut.

Here he explains how, should you find yourself playing at Wimbledon, you too can cause a major upset.

Ian Kennedy
Sports editor, BBC Radio Merseyside

Image source, Rex Features

Sometimes if you can’t beat ‘em – get 'em to join you! 

Sadio Mane was a real thorn in Liverpool’s side last season, scoring four times in three different games. 

He’s clearly impressed Jurgen Klopp – so much so he’s becoming Liverpool’s third most expensive player. 

It gives the Reds yet another forward option - so as things stand he’ll join Sturridge, Origi, Ings, Benteke, Lallana, Coutinho, Firmino, Ibe, Ojo, and Mario Ballotelli is still a Liverpool player. 

One or two may well depart of course, but it’ll be fascinating to see how Klopp utilises them all. And will his thoughts now turn to the defence and midfield?

BBC Monitoring

Ah, Australia. They might still be smarting over the weekend's 3-0 rugby whitewash but they can still make time to mock England's exit from the Euros.

Dominic Bossi in the Sydney Morning Herald calls the loss "a kick in the teeth from a dentist that brought Europe's highest paid national team coach to his knees".

He adds: "A 2-1 loss to a nation whose population is smaller than Canberra, whose national coach has a second job pulling teeth and players who had only recently turned professional."

The Daily Telegraph's Martin Gibbes, meanwhile, opted to list every letter of the alphabet to explain why England's loss was so bad, starting with "A for apologies" and ending with "Z for zero." You can see above for the letter Y...

Ouch.

We're being inundated with suggestions for who should be the next England boss - now it's time to put this to a vote.

We have selected 17 potential candidates to succeed Roy Hodgson, with 'other' as an option if you think it should be someone else entirely.

Make your choice to the right of this page or select the 'vote' tab if you're using a mobile device.

The vote will run until 14:00 BST.

Full BBC Sport online voting terms and conditions can be read here.

Image source, PA

Show court action starts in just under half an hour at Wimbledon with defending women's singles champion Serena Williams opening her campaign against Amra Sadikovic.

British number two Aljaz Bedene is in action on court three now but has lost the first set to Frenchman Richard Gasquet.

Nick Kyrgios is a set up on Czech Radek Stepanek on court two.

Follow our live text coverage and choose from up to 15 video streams here.

FA chief executive Martin Glenn will face the media at a 16:00 BST news conference later at England's Chantilly base and we'll cover that for you as it happens.

However, it's not gone down well that outgoing England boss Roy Hodgson will not be fronting up.

Adam Cattell: Only one man for the job - Arsene Wenger. Knows English football inside out, can get the best out of our youngsters.

Joe Robinson: Reckon England need a foreign manager who has proved themselves at international level. Just look at England rugby.

5-a-side: Pulis would sort this shambles out and put a bit of grit into our play!

Kev George: Would really love to see what Eddie Howe could do with the England team.

Who's your choice and why? Tweet #bbcsportsday, text 81111 or visit theBBC Sport Facebook page., external

Image source, Getty Images

Argentina legend Diego Maradona has called on Lionel Messi to change his mind about retiring from international football.

Messi, 29, surprisingly announced his intention to quit the national team after their Copa America final defeat by Chile on Sunday.

"Those saying he should quit don't want us to see what a disaster Argentinean football has become," Maradona told La Nacion, external newspaper.

"Messi must go on."

BBC Monitoring

There's plenty of praise out there for the Iceland side, in-between the amusement about England's defeat.

Russian paper Sovetsky Sport opted to channel Game of Thrones, saying: "In the north it is difficult to survive without esprit de corps (feelings of pride).

"The 'Vikings' are patient and courageous at the same time - running, guns blazing, towards the enemy's gates just to test their mettle is no problem."

German daily Sueddeutsche Zeitung pulled no punches, describing England's second-half attempts as "testaments to the helplessness of a team of the disillusioned".

Poetic but harsh - and probably fair.

Former Tottenham boss Harry Redknapp does not believe that Gareth Southgate should get the England job.

The England Under-21 boss is currently the favourite to succeed Roy Hodgson.

"Why should he get it in front of Steve Bruce and Sam Allardyce, who are proven managers?"  Redknapp told BBC Radio 5 live. 

The 69-year-old, who ruled out his own chances of getting the job, said that he would back Tim Sherwood for the position.

Image source, Getty Images

Simon Owen Rogers: Get Harry in!! Deserves his chance and he would bring much needed passion to the team.

JB: Surely Hoddle deserves another opportunity. The only outstanding candidate from a shallow pool of alternatives.

Mr Beefcake: Claudio Ranieri, if he can take Leicester from a relegation side to a premier league winning side in one year, he's our man.

Frammie Frame: I believe Geoffrey Boycott's mother could do a better job.

What do you think? Tweet #bbcsportsday, text 81111 or visit theBBC Sport Facebook page., external

Mane has agreed a long-term contract and becomes Jurgen Klopp's third summer signing.

The fee for the 24-year-old Senegalese international could rise to £36m, eclipsing the £35m paid for Andy Carroll, the Reds' most expensive signing.

Mane scored 21 goals in 67 Premier League appearances for Saints after joining for £10m from Salzburg in 2014.

Image source, Getty Images

Liverpool have signed Southampton forward Sadio Mane for £34m.

BBC Monitoring

Image source, Morgunbladid

As you might expect, the Icelandic papers are poking plenty of fun at England's expense.

"We knew we could do it" shouts the front page of the daily paper Morgunbladid.

The Frettabladid, meanwhile, took the chance to mock England's rich - of sorts - sporting history.

"It was an almost laughable thought to the originators of football that they would be subjected to defeat by Iceland," they said.

"The English arrived with many of the major stars of the Premier League and a far greater tradition of victory than Iceland. But they had to bite into the sour apple of a loss to Iceland.”

BBC sports editor Dan Roan was not impressed by how England handled the aftermath of last night's humiliation...

1990: Fifa announced the first change in football's offside law for 65 years when they ruled that players level with defenders would, in future, be onside.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, PA

So Roy Hodgson has gone... who follows him as England manager?

We want to hear your views on who should take over. A young boss or old hand? Foreign or English?

Let's hear who you think is the best person for the job.

Tweet #bbcsportsday, text 81111 or visit the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales in Dinard, France

Wales are training for the first time since their last-16 win over Northern Ireland, and all eyes are on captain Ashley Williams.

The Swansea City centre-back injured his shoulder during Saturday's victory in Paris and, despite having to wear a sling afterwards, Wales' coaches expect him to be fit for Friday's quarter-final against Belgium.

Williams joined the rest of the Wales squad for their warm-up drills but, when the group started their training exercises in earnest, he stepped aside for individual treatment.

Ricky: Hoddle all day  

Karl Eastwood: What they deserved

Kenneth: overhyped as usual

Have a go - there are plenty of words to choose from! Tweet #bbcsportsday, text 81111 or visit the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Superb scenes in an Edinburgh school this morning...