While we're waiting for the Graham Taylor tribute show to begin on Radio 5 live at 19:00 GMT (watch that here or at the top of this page), here is the 72-year-old's obituary.

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The San Diego Chargers have announced they are relocating to Los Angeles to share a stadium with the LA Rams.

The Rams relocated from St Louis at the end of last season, with a new 80,000-seat stadium set to be opened in 2019.

The Chargers will play at the 30,000 capacity StubHub centre until the new venue in Inglewood is opened.

They played their first year in the former American Football League in 1960, before moving to San Diego ahead of the 1961 AFL season.

Read more here.

Former England international Peter Shilton, who worked as goalkeeping coach in Taylor's backroom staff with the national team, is the latest of many of his former friends and colleagues to describe him as a "true football man".

"The way he came through from the grassroots at Lincoln all the way to the England job, marks him out as a real football man and I always liked and respected him," said Shilton.

"He had his own style, of course, but he really knew and loved the game and I enjoyed working with him. He was a true football man."

Rob: very sad. Came across like a true gentleman. Witty, articulate & - despite the treatment he received - never bitter 

David Farquharson: Very very sad news re death of Graham Taylor. Many wonderful childhood memories as he led Watford from 4th to 1st division.

Ross: Taylor had been a dealt a bad England squad. Tried his best with what he had. Never his fault.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

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Graham Taylor will be remembered by many for his unfulfilling spell in charge of England - but by plenty more as an outstanding club manager at Watford and Aston Villa and one of the nicest, most genuine men in the game.

The reaction to Taylor's death on Thursday at the age of 72, and the affection expressed for him, was the true measure of his standing inside and outside football.

Above all, this is a loss that will be felt keenly throughout football's generations because the game has lost one its true gentlemen.

Read Phil's tribute to Taylor here.

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It's been a busy hour or so for the Premier League's player registration office!

Everton midfielder Tom Cleverley will have a medical at Watford on Thursday after the two clubs agreed a loan deal for the rest of the season.

The 27-year-old joined the Toffees from Manchester United in 2015 but has made only two appearances since 5 November.

Cleverley spent the 2009-10 season on loan with Watford, who were then in the Championship, winning the club's Player of the Season award.

He will join a Hornets side who are winless in five Premier League games.

BBC Radio 5 live

New US Ryder Cup captain Jim Furyk says Tiger Woods could be named in his team for the 2018 edition.

Furyk says a Ryder Cup return is possible for the 14-time major winner, and that he's "excited to see him back playing".

In 1996, cricket umpire Harold 'Dickie' Bird announced he would retire after the second Test against India at Lord's in June.

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A little more on the news Morgan Schneiderlin has joined Everton from Manchester United.

The initial fee is £20m, which could rise to £24m with add-ons. That would mean that United would almost recoup the £25m they paid Southampton for the France midfielder in July 2015.

The 27-year-old has signed a four-and-a-half-year contract to link up again with Toffees boss Ronald Koeman, whom he played for at Southampton.

He has said he is as "hungry as ever and ready to eat football again". Steady on, Morgan.

Den Francis: I met him years ago just as he became Watford manager. He asked me if I wanted his autograph and I replied, "No thanks! Graham, I'm a QPR supporter". 

I say one thing about him though and that is at least he chatted to me for around 10 minutes, not like some of them who wouldn't give you the time of day. 

If only I had known how far he'd go as England manager, perhaps I should have got his autograph. 

Not everyone liked him, like some of the press but he spoke to me like a gentleman and that meant a lot to me. R.I.P Graham.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales

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Swansea City have signed winger Luciano Narsingh from PSV Eindhoven and are in talks over Tottenham's Tom Carroll.

The 26-year-old ex-Heerenveen midfielder Narsingh has won 16 caps for the Netherlands, scoring four goals.

Narsingh, who has scored twice in 20 appearances for PSV this season, was also a Swans target under Bob Bradley.

"A dream has come true playing in the Premier League, playing for a big club like Swansea, it was not difficult to think about it," Narsingh explained.

Clement confirmed that Swansea also want to sign Spurs' Carroll.

Read more here.

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Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson has added his voice to the Graham Taylor tributes.

“Graham was one of the old school managers," he said.

“I have very fond memories of Graham. He was approachable, open and honest. If he could help you in any way, he always would. 

"I was really shocked by this terrible news and I send my condolences to Graham’s wife and all of his family.”

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Everton have confirmed the signing of Manchester United midfielder Morgan Schneiderlin, for a fee rising to £24m.

Follow that story as it breaks here.

We want to hear your stories and tributes to former England manager Graham Taylor. Get in touch on Twitter via #bbcsportsday or comment on the BBC Match of the Day Facebook page.

Neil Tostevin: Sad to hear about Graham Taylor. Always came across as totally genuine. Sad loss for the game.

Lee James Evans: Rest in Peace GT. 'Sir' Graham Taylor. Forever loved, never to be forgotten and always a legend.

Richard S: Shocked & saddened by the news. Very smart man & his insights on the game will be missed.

Alan Shearer
Ex-England captain to BBC Sport

I'm very saddened, very shocked. It’s come out of the blue. I held him in the very, very highest regard because of what he gave to me. He gave me my England debut. He set me on the road if it were. I’ll never ever forget that.

Lawn Tennis Association chief executive Michael Downey will step down after Wimbledon this summer.

He will return home to take over at Tennis Canada.

Downey, who has been LTA chief since January 2014, said: "I am hugely proud of the foundations the team at the LTA have laid in order to turn participation in Britain's beloved sport around ... 

"It's an exciting time for tennis in this country and I look forward to the next six months." 

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Howard Wilkinson, chairman of the League Managers' Association - of which Graham Taylor was the first president - has paid tribute to his "lifelong friend".

“I greatly admired Graham for his honesty, tenacity, professionalism and his capacity for innovation which earned him richly deserved success," he said.

"Above all, he was a true gentleman.

“Football has lost one of its greatest servants and our thoughts and condolences are with his wife Rita, his daughters Joanne and Karen and the rest of his family.”

Alan Jones: I refereed a youth team match between Portsmouth and Watford. On the same afternoon Watford's first team were due to play Bournemouth, so they stopped at Eastleigh to watch the youth match on their way there. 

Graham came into the dressing room afterwards and thanked me for the game, which he thoroughly enjoyed. He looked at the towel around my waist and asked me to get a new one, as he did not like orange. He was a very charming and supportive ambassador for football. RIP.