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Brighton defender Connor Goldson says he could have died on a football pitch had he not undergone heart surgery. The 24-year-old has not played competitively since January after the discovery of a swollen aorta left him fearing for his career.

Goldson made his Brighton comeback in a friendly with German side Fortuna Dusseldorf in Austria last week and is now preparing for life in the Premier League following the Seagulls' promotion.

"I could have carried on playing and it could have carried on growing and maybe nothing would have happened," he told The Argus. , external

"But if something did happen you wouldn't be able to tell what was going on and it would have been death straight away on a football pitch, no chance of resuscitation or anything."

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

A beaming Olivia Breen comes over to speak to BBC Radio 5 live. It's a remarkable turnaround for the 20-year-old who finished 12th in this event at Rio last year.

"I've moved to Loughborough to train. I knew I had to change something and it's been the best change ever. This is a dream come true," she says.

"I'm so happy. I knew I had to be on my form and it's so exciting. It's amazing to have all these children watching today."

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Manchester City goalkeeper Joe Hart has been "hard done by" and deserves more respect, West Ham United captain Mark Noble says.

Hart, 30, is set to join the Hammers on a season-long loan after spending part of last season on loan in Italy with Torino.

Noble has called for the England international to be given more respect.

"I've known Joe for a long time, we played for England U21s together years ago," Noble said.

"In my opinion, he (Hart) has been a little bit hard done by in recent years. He has been fantastic for England and for his club for the last 10 years, and he probably deserves a little bit more respect."

A wonderful and slightly surprising gold medal for GB to start Monday morning.

Olivia Breen, who is also a sprinter, has recorded a personal best distance of 4.81m in the T38 long jump to become world champion.

The 20-year-old, who has cerebral palsy, had only ever won major medals as part of relay teams previously.

That's GB's ninth gold of the championships.

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Great Britain's Olivia Breen wins gold in the women's T38 long jump at the World Para-athletics Championships after a personal best jump of 4.81m at London Stadium.

It's now nine golds for GB so far in these championships.

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Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

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If you've ever wondered what it would sound like to hear 29,000 screaming children inside an athletics stadium, then you should get yourself down to the World Para-athletics today.

School pupils from across London have been given free tickets to watch this morning's action and they're piling in to the stadium to be among the 33,000 in the crowd.

It means the jumps of Britain's Olivia Breen, who leads the T38 long jump at the halfway stage, are met with a high-pitched shrill.

One more line from Roger Federer, who admitted to be hungover during his press conference at Wimbledon this morning...

We've all been there, Roger...

Federer is asked whether, as he approaches his 36th birthday, he takes inspiration from other sporting greats who have remained at the top for a long time such as sprinter Usain Bolt.

He says: "I get inspired in a big way by the likes of Usain Bolt, Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Valentino Rossi or Michael Schumacher, guys who did things for a very long time at the highest of levels.

"I would marvel at what they did when I was younger. I couldn't understand how they would get ready, day in, day out, practice, giving it 100%. I struggled with that in a big way when I was younger.

"Eventually I have found my way to see what is possible and how to motivate myself. It's been really important in my life to be surrounded by inspiring figures. I take it mostly from sporting legends."

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Eight-time Wimbledon champion Roger Federer, speaking to BBC Sport, about the prospect of being world number one again: "I think it's going to be a three or four-way race or two-way race between me and Rafa Nadal. I hope it's me and not Rafa because it means a lot to me to get back to number one."

Rafael Nadal is currently number two in the rankings behind Andy Murray, while Federer has moved up to number three.

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Roger Federer tells Russell Fuller: "I had an amazing amount of friends and family who came from all over the world to support me.

"There was almost 80 of us celebrating. That was a beautiful moment, celebrating away from the press and the world watching for about an hour.."

Russell asks him about Pete Sampras' tally of seven men's singles titles:

"It's very special but it's boderline strange for me because he will always be my hero. Pete is still my guy. After our match in 2001, there is no way I would have thought I could surpass him, I never thought that would be possible in my wildest dream.

"Yesterday was another an incredible day for me here at Wimbledon. Wimbledon has been too kind, too nice to me all these years. To be the record holder is so special. Pete remains my hero for life, of course."

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Roger Federer is now sitting down with BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller (and the Wimbledon trophy) and UK users can watch it at the top of this page.

Let's have a listen to what the eight-time Wimbledon champion has got to say...

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

We're straight in this morning with British T38 long jumper Olivia Breen about to get under way in the gold medal final.

Breen, 20, was part of the 4x100m team that won gold in Doha two years ago.

Elsewhere for GB, Richard Whitehead, who won T42 20m gold on Saturday, is in the heats of the 100m alongside team-mate Dave Henson.

Vanessa Wallace and Martina Barber are in the F34 shot put and T20 long jump finals respectively.

Laura Sugar and Sophie Kamlish (both T44 100m), Richard Chiassaro and Nathan Maguire (T54 800m), and Polly Maton (T47 100m) are also in heats action.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

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It's a scorcher in east London this morning with sun pouring into the London Stadium.

Eight gold medals and 15 in total for Britain so far, with more expected today.

There's nine British athletes in action in the morning session, three of them in medal finals.

Following Roger Federer and Lewis Hamilton's achievements on Sunday, we want to hear about the sporting records that make you proud...

Will Leitch: My proudest sporting achievement? Oh, it's got to be the London 2012 Olympics. I managed to watch nearly all of it.

Obbbbbbby: Holed second shot (160 yards) twice in three days on same par four - mates not happy as not hole in one so no free drinks !

David Pearce: My daughter has played for her football team for seven years, without missing a game through injury or illness.

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

All dressed up in their finery for last night's ball...

... but did they dance together?

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Stick with us because men's singles champion Roger Federer has returned to Wimbledon this morning and he should be speaking to BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller shortly.

Assuming this does happen, we'll stream it live at the top of this page (UK users only) and pick out the best lines from the great man.

... er, no. Not even a hint of a whispy cloud...

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... unless they can bat for two days.

Yes, it's not looking good for Joe Root's side with the hosts needing a highly unlikely 474 to win the second Test against South Africa at Trent Bridge.

Alastair Cook and Keaton Jennings just about survived four overs at the close of day three to stand 1-0.

Former skipper Cook was given out lbw first ball, but successfully overturned the decision on review.

Day four begins at 11:00 BST and we'll have live text commentary from 10.30. Will rain come to England's rescue? Let's check the weather forecast...

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Britain's CJ Ujah ran under 10 seconds in Rabat, Morocco, to set a new meeting record and secure his third 100m Diamond League win of the season.

Ujah, 23, achieved a season's best of 9.98 seconds and beat the record of 10.12 held by American Justin Gatlin.

Ujah also won the 100m at the Rome and London meetings this year.

Read more here.

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Hosts Netherlands got their Women's Euro 2017 campaign off to a successful start with a 1-0 win over Norway in Utrecht.

Liverpool forward Shanice van de Sanden scored the only goal, heading in Lieke Martens' cross after 66 minutes.

In the second game in Group A, Denmark defeated Belgium 1-0.

King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands and Queen Maxima were present at the hosts' match and were happy with what they saw...

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In Monday's Group B fixtures, Italy face Russia (17:00 BST) and defending champions Germnay take on Sweden (17:45).

England and Scotland play each other on Wednesday. More on that match later.