Vincent Janssen is a man in need of a goal. He snatches at a first-time effort inside the box and sends the ball wide of the far post.

Image source, AP

Close! Son is just a few inches away from giving Tottenham the lead as he swings a shot from the edge of the box past the post.

Image source, Reuters

Leicester have been leaky at the back so far this season - three times they've conceded four. Here, though, Wes Morgan and Robert Huth are back to their 2015-16 vintage. Deep line, close together, as unpassable as a pair of nightclub bouncers.

Son Heung-min is in the form of his life but he is denied a shot at goal here by a diving tackle. For a second, the forward was away but his marker got back at him and was there in the nick of time to stop his shot reaching Akinfeev.

At the other end, Tosic goes close again with a shot just past the post.

Image source, Reuters

Football Association chief executive Martin Glenn has been speaking to FA TV about Sam Allardyce's departure.

"Sam is absolutely distraught," he says. "He recognises that he made a terrible error of judgement and I think that he recognises as well that, whilst it's a tough decision that the FA is taking, he can see that at least we have a point.

"Once again, I have to say how personally disappointed I am. I thought Sam had already made a big difference to the FA – he came to St. George's Park and showed real leadership there and had clear enthusiasm for the job at hand.

"I know personally that he is deeply, deeply upset and deeply regrets the error of judgement but I also think that he understands why the FA has had to take this tough decision."

BBC chief football writer Phil McNulty is now taking questions on our Facebook page following the departure of Sam Allardyce as England manager.

Head in this direction to get involved, external

Sam Allardyce is the first England manager to leave his job after less than a year in charge.

Sam Allardyce - 67 days

Steve McClaren - 478 days

Kevin Keegan - 597 days

Terry Venables - 884 days

Glenn Hoddle - 1,006 days

The game is back under way and CSKA have made a change. Not that you'd really notice. Aleksei Berezutski has replaced identical twin brother Vasili.

The game in Leicester is also back up and running.

Robbie Savage
Ex-Wales midfielder on BT Sport

I’ve got a little bit of sympathy for him, but he gave the FA no choice. England are a bit of shambles. First the Euros, now this. He will be devastated.

Rio Ferdinand
Former England defender on BT Sport

The rest of the football community around the world will be laughing at us. The England role has become comical. This was a man who was passionate about getting the job. He forced the FA to act. Naivety seems to be the word coming up. It’s disappointing for English football.

BBC Radio 5 live

Strong stuff from Alan Shearer as he says the situation with England has left them "a laughing stock".

“I'm angry at the whole situation, I didn’t think England could stoop any lower from what happened in the summer at the Euros. Now here we are, a laughing stock of world football.

"We've got a problem with money. It's greed. It's that there's so much money in our game. People demand and ask for more. 

"That's the situation we're in now, we have to handle it now, we have to deal with it in the right way, we have to be able to accept people laughing at us."

BBC Radio 5 live

Former England striker Alan Shearer has been speaking to BBC Radio 5 live about Sam Allardyce.

He said: “I'm angry, I'm sad, I'm staggered at the misjudgement from a guy who admitted this was his dream job. 

"It's incredible and a catastrophic misjudgement by Sam and his advisors. For him to sit in that room in front of those guys is a huge, huge error."

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Sam Allardyce never made a secret of his desire and suitability to be England manager – so he will be heartbroken that the dream he harboured throughout his career is over in 67 days.

The Football Association will be equally dismayed at being plunged into turmoil and uncertainty so quickly after appointing the man it believed would signpost a bright future towards the World Cup in two years after the debacle of Euro 2016.

Sadly for Allardyce, his lack of judgement and loose-tongued approach after being caught in a sting by The Daily Telegraph meant events at Wembley on Tuesday were always heading towards an inevitable conclusion.

Some may have sympathy for Allardyce, gone after one victory in Slovakia and brought down by non-footballing matters, but the FA’s statement spoke of the need for strong leadership and respect for the integrity of the game and it clearly felt his behaviour was unbecoming of an England manager.

22 July: Sam Allardyce appointed England manager.

4 September: Wins his first - and now only - game in charge of the Three Lions, a 1-0 win at Slovakia.

26 September: Daily Telegraph investigation claims he offered advice on how to "get around" rules on player transfers and i s also alleged to have used his role to negotiate a deal worth £400,000 to represent a Far East firm.

27 September: After meeting with FA officials at Wembley, he leaves his position as manager by mutual consent

Tottenham will be pleased with everything but their work in the final third. They have had more of the ball and the better chances in an entertaining half. Dele Alli's strike against the bar is the closest we've had to a goal.

Image source, AP

Some awful goalkeeping from Keylor Navas sees Borussia Dortmund equalise against Real Madrid.

The stopper tries to punch Rafael Guerrero's free-kick away, but only succeeds in hitting the back of his own defender and Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang steals in to tuck the ball into an open net.

Navas may want to stay away from boss Zinedine Zidane at half time.

Leicester had corner trouble at Old Trafford on Saturday and, just when Porto get one, the referee blows for half-time. The visitors are livid, but Leicester, in their first home Champions League game, are ahead at the break.

Image source, Getty Images

Chance! Christian Eriksen floats a cross to the back post where Dele Alli has risen like a salmon, but he puts his header on to the roof of the net.