For those of you wondering what he will look like...

Image source, FC Barcelona

Back to the top sports news story of the day. If the reported fee of £75m is confirmed, Luis Suarez's move from Liverpool to Barcelona will be the third biggest in football history.

Only Gareth Bale's £86m move from Tottenham to Real Madrid in 2013 and Cristiano Ronaldo's £80m switch to Real Madrid from Manchester United are more valuable.

Ready for the final vote? This is the equivalent of the Best Film category at the Oscars.

So which World Cup was the best ever?

That's right. Who will walk away with the overall crown? Brazil must have been shocked they were second to Germany 2006 for the best hosts, but surely they will win the best tournament award. Or is another tournament worthy of the honour?

The results are in - you the BBC Sport public voted for who you thought were the best World Cup hosts. Brazil surely? Well, no.

1. Germany 2006 - 30.2% 2. Brazil 2014 - 22.8% 3. South Korea/Japan 2002 - 12.5% 4. Italy 1990 - 11.8% 5. France 1998 - 9.7% 6. England 1966 - 8.6% 7. Mexico 1986 - 4.4%

So you all thought Germany 2006 was the best-staged World Cup. It was a brilliantly run tournament.

This is what BBC News journalist Laura Smith-Spark wrote at the time: "I've lost count of the number of times I've scribbled down 'the Germans are great and all the fans are so friendly' in my notebook as supporters from a host of different countries tell me their views on their time here."

Luis Suarez scored 31 goals for Liverpool in his final campaign with the club, despite missing the start of the season through suspension.

His tally, along with 12 assists, meant he contributed to 43 goals, more than any player in Europe's top five leagues.

He notched 82 goals in 133 appearances in all after joining from Ajax in the January transfer window of 2011.

Image source, AP

Luis Suarez was sent off on his international debut for Uruguay in 2007 and controversy has often followed Barcelona's latest recruit all the way through to his latest ban for biting Italy's Giorgio Chiellini.

In 2010, he received a seven-match ban for biting while playing for Ajax, just months after being sent off for deliberate handball at the World Cup when he denied Ghana a last-minute winner.

At Liverpool, alleged racist abuse of Manchester United's Patrice Evra earned him an eight-match ban in 2011 and another bite, this time on Chelsea's Branislav Ivanovic, saw Suarez sidelined for 10 games in 2013.

Kun Bazz: , external Japan/Korea 2002...the underdogs went in during the knockout stages

There are just five minutes remaining for you to vote on who you think were the best World Cup hosts.

Image source, Lukas Podolski Instagram

"The direction is clear - Rio, final and hopefully the Cup," writes Lukas Podolski on Instagram., external

Nice shorts lads.

Syed Haider Ali:, external Germany in 2006.

Ronanardo:, external Brazil 2014. Although I loved the tension in Argentina 1978

BBC Radio 4 Extra has a three-hour special programme going out on Saturday at 09:00 BST and 19:00 about the grassroots of football. It is presented by Robin Ince and Steve Lamacq.

For more information, go to the website.

Which World Cup was the best staged event?

England 1966 - great support shown by the public up and down the country

Mexico 1986 - Latin spirit, hot temperatures and matches played at high altitude made this a memorable tournament

Italy 1990 - some claim Italia 90 kick-started a new era of modern football

France 1998 - heavy investment saw a well-staged World Cup

Japan/South Korea 2002 - the countries stepped up to the plate as the first Asian hosts

Germany 2006 - well organised and great stadiums

Brazil 2014 - colourful, vibrant and truly Brazilian

Vote using the buttons on the right or if you are using your mobile click on the tab

It is like the Oscars - 2014 nominated in all categories and winning most of them.

Here are our category winners so far and the times of the remaining votes:

Best goals: 2014 - 44.1%

Most controversy: 1986 - 47.7%

Most contenders: 2014 - 55.9%

Underdogs: 2014 - 48.2%

Late drama: 2014 - 38.6%

Stage for great players: 1986 - 32%

Most unforgettable match: 2014 - 49.7%

13:15-13:45 Best hosts

14:00-14:30 Best World Cup

Image source, Reuters

We have our winner for which World Cup had the most unforgettable match - unsurprisingly World Cup 2014, which featured Brazil 1-7 Germany, wins by a country mile.

1. 2014 - 49.7% 2. 1966 - 14.0% 3. 1982 - 7.7% 4. 1986 - 7.6% 5. 1990 - 6.9% 6. 1970 - 5.8% 7. 1998 - 3.9% 8. 1978 - 2.9% 9. 1974 - 1.4%

We have two more votes to come - best hosts and the best World Cup.

Barcelona announce Luis Suarez will undergo a medical next week and sign a five-year deal at the Nou Camp.

The Uruguayan, who is serving a four-month ban from football for biting Italy's Giorgio Chiellini in a World Cup match, will wear the number nine shirt when he returns to the game in early November.

The voting has closed for which World Cup featured the most unforgettable match or matches. The results will follow soon. Next up vote for the Best Hosts.

Tom Sizeland: , externalThe hosts Brazil going down 7-1 to the Germans. First competitive loss at home since 75. Insurmountable.

Image source, Reuters

Is Germany's mauling of Brazil on home soil enough for the 2014 World Cup to be the one which stands alone for having the most unforgettable match?

Germany, three-time champions, ripped through their opponents with five goals in 18 first-half minutes before going on to win 7-1.

You have a few more minutes to cast your vote on which World Cup has had the best matches.

Andy Pandy: , externalNo Englishman can claim any world cup match is more memorable than the '66 final! "They think it's all over....it is now!"

Luke Nighty:, external 2014 Brazil 1-7 Germany, will never see a game like that again, in Brazil as well, shocking

Luis Suarez on leaving Liverpool: "I hope you can all understand why I have made this decision. This club did all they could to get me to stay, but playing and living in Spain, where my wife's family live, is a lifelong dream and ambition. I believe now the timing is right."

Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers on the sale of Luis Suarez: "The club have done all they can over a sustained period of time to try to keep Luis at Liverpool. It is with great reluctance and following lengthy discussions we have eventually agreed to his wishes to move to Spain for new experiences and challenges.

"If there is one thing the history of this great club teaches us, it is that Liverpool FC is bigger than any individual."