Image source, Rex Features

Bolton boss Phil Parkinson welcomes his former side Bradford City to the Macron Stadium this afternoon, but it's a stalemate so far.

Millwall are looking the liveliest team in League One, they went 1-0 down to Rochdale but Aiden O'Brien pulled them level and Lee Gregory has given them the lead from the spot.

Elsewhere high-flying Port Vale are in front at Bristol Rovers through Martin Paterson.

It's a day of homecomings in League Two.

Hartlepool have taken the lead at league leaders Plymouth through Nathan Thomas, who left Argyle in 2015.

And Cheltenham Town manager Gary Johnson, who said this week his return to Yeovil Town would "feel like a home game", is now 2-0 down, Darren Ward with the second Yeovil goal. Not such a party after all.

There's only been three goals in the Championship, but that doesn't mean there's no drama.

Leaders Huddersfield have won four of their last five games, but their hopes of making it five from six have taken a big blow as Rajiv van La Parra is shown a second yellow card inside 30 minutes.

It's still 0-0 at Reading, but the Terriers will play the next hour with only ten men.

Great feet from Joao Teixeira as the Wolves winger tricks his way into the box before going down after being bumped from behind.

The Portuguese goes down but the referee says no penalty. Wolves boss Walter Zenga is not amused.

Jordan Cousins, who could have put QPR ahead in the first ten minutes, picks up an injury and can't continue. Pawel Wszolek is the man to replace him. 

The hosts are seeing more of the ball at Loftus Road, but they've yet to trouble Birmingham keeper Adam Legzdins.

It's been a low-key start between Wolves and Brentford, although Helder Costa has just volleyed straight at Daniel Bentley for the hosts after Romain Saiss' free-kick hit the wall.

Meanwhile, Brighton have gone in front at home to Barnsley courtesy of Glenn Murray's close-range finish.

Occasionally, games between two out-of-form sides turn into unexpected classics.

It's not unfair to say that that is not the case at the moment in Rotherham's match with bottom side Cardiff.

The two sides have split possession almost equally, and neither have mustered a shot in the first 15 minutes. It's all a bit nervy.

A few teams are also off the mark in League Two.

Cambridge United - bottom of the EFL after eight games - are a goal down at fellow strugglers Newport, Rhys Healey heading his side in front.

And staying at the bottom of the table, Yeovil are 1-0 up at Cheltenham courtesy of Otis Khan.

Jolly: Either of the Murphy twins, equally would make great politicians being two places at once.

Theo Davies: McIndoe for Bristol City. Just for his free-kick in extra time in the play-off semi-final vs Palace.

Guessing you mean Josh and Jacob Murphy, who are both on Norwich's books, Jolly?

It's been a slow start around all the grounds today but AFC Wimbledon have the first goal of the day in League One, Lyle Taylor giving them the lead against a struggling Shrewsbury Town side.

And the second of the day in League One goes to...MK Donsof course. Ryan Colclough's strike putting them ahead at Fleetwood.

No goals so far in our featured Championship games, with Burton matching high-flying Norwich so far at Carrow Road.

Neither side has been able to test the opposition keeper just yet.

Well, this is disappointing.

Still no sign of a goal in the first five minutes around the country - surely it can't be too much longer now?

The teams take to the field, and games are starting to get under way in the 15:00 kick-offs.

Any thoughts where the first goal will come from?

Image source, Rex Features

It's a busy day in the Premier League, with eight games on the schedule.

Manchester United took on defending champions Leicester in the early game, but there was no sign of captain Wayne Rooney in the Red Devils' starting line-up.

His absence didn't hold the hosts back, as they ran out 4-1 winners at Old Trafford, with Paul Pogba getting his first goal for Jose Mourinho's side since re-signing from Juventus in an £89m deal.

You can follow the rest of the day's games by clicking here.

In addition to our live text coverage, you can also follow your club by listening to commentary from the BBC's local radio stations.

Unfortunately, rights restrictions mean we can't put those commentaries online, but it's well worth tuning in on your radio set if you can.

Image source, Getty Images

With 34 games still to be decided in the EFL, there will be no shortage of fans celebrating victories in around two hours' time.

But perhaps the biggest winner of the day has already been decided, with Jeremy Corbyn comfortably beating off a challenge from Owen Smith to remain leader of the Labour Party with almost 62% of the vote. 

With his reelection fresh in mind, I'm asking you to tell me your EFL club's best left-winger, past and present, by tweeting using the hashtag #bbcefl.

Yes, we are really doing this.