Ross Barkley, after his eventful week off the field, keeps his place in an attacking midfield role for Everton today. Ashley Williams returns from suspension and replaces Matthew Pennington at the centre of defence that's the only change.

Image source, .

Sean Dyche makes one change to the line-up that drew 0-0 at Middlesbrough last weekend, as Sam Vokes replaces Andre Gray in attack. Michael Keane, a player Everton want to sign, lines up in central defence; boyhood Everton fan Joey Barton starts in midfield.

Image source, .

Troy Deeney and Etienne Capoue are back in the Watford side at home to Swansea,

Stoke start with a front three of Xherdan Shaqiri, Saido Berahino and Marko Arnautovic.

Palace manager Sam Allardyce sticks with the team which eased past Arsenal on Monday, despite full-back Patrick van Aanholt’s return to fitness following an ankle injury.

Jeffrey Schlupp, signed from Leicester in January, faces his former club for the first time.

Palace XI: Hennessey, Ward, Kelly, Sakho, Schlupp, Milivojevic, Cabaye, Townsend, Puncheon, Zaha, Benteke.

Subs: Sako, McArthur, Speroni, Van Aanholt, Campbell, Flamini, Delaney.

Image source, #bbcfootball

Leicester captain Wes Morgan misses a sixth consecutive match with a back problem, although he may be fit to face Atletico Madrid on Tuesday. 

Rather surprisingly, boss Craig Shakespeare only makes two changes - despite that Champions League quarter-final second leg looming.

Leicester XI: Schmeichel, Simpson, Benalouane, Huth, Fuchs, Mahrez, Ndidi, King, Albrighton, Vardy, Ulloa.

Subs: Zieler, Gray, Musa, Drinkwater, Okazaki, Amartey, Chilwell.

Image source, #bbcfootball

Andre Gray is named on the bench as Burnley start with Sam Vokes and Ashley Barnes up front.

App users may need to click through to view this content.

The lesser-spotted Wahbi Khazri starts for Sunderland for the first time since October. He was injured in Tunisia action in January.

It's not often that Leicester midfielder Danny Drinkwater finds himself on the bench. He does today.

Andy Carroll is back for West Ham. And he's captaining the side in place of the suspended Mark Noble.

Sunderland boss David Moyes needs to make things happen - quick. So with that in mind he's brought Wahbi Khazri for his first start since October.

Ashley Williams returns in the centre of defence for Everton after being suspended following his red card against Manchester United. Ross Barkley starts in midfield. 

App users may need to click through to view the content.

While we wait for the team news from the 15:00 BST kick-offs. Feast your eyes on this glorious welly from David Villa against Philadelphia Union in Major League Soccer.

BBC Radio 5 live

There will be live radio coverage of two of this afternoon's games.

Crystal Palace v Leicester will be live on BBC London from 15:00 BST.

For Sunderland v West Ham we are really spoiling you with the choice between BBC Radio 5 live and BBC Radio London commentary.

Image source, Getty

He's back.

Tottenham striker Harry Kane has scored the first goal since his return from an ankle ligament injury.

Tottenham are cruising to victory, 3-0 to the good against Bournemouth in the spring sun at White Hart Lane.

You can follow that here.

Presuming they bag the three points - there is half an hour left - the gap to Chelsea will close back to four points before Chelsea play their game in hand - away to Manchester United - tomorrow.

Image source, Getty Images

The owners of an institution on an altogether larger scale - Juventus - come under the microscope in a Guardian feature this morning.

For 94 years, the Italian giants have been owned by the Agnelli family.

"Give or take a couple of referee-rigging scandals, one of which saw them relegated for the first time in 2006, the dynasty has enjoyed almost a century of success," writes Richard Williams., external

All together now... 

"I am a mountain, I am a tall tree..."

Billercay Town owner/manager and steel millionaire Glenn Tamplin  - the man leading this viral rendition of R Kelly's The Greatest - is pouring £22,000 a week into the club according to an interview in the Daily Mirror this morning. , external

"Since taking over five months ago, I have not even set foot in any of my other businesses," he said.

“I don't have coaching badges, certificates or pieces of paper which tell me I'm qualified to run a football club or be the manager, but I do know that I've written off 10 weeks this summer to project-manage all the work at our ground.”

Everton's decision to ban the Sun from the club has sparked some forthright debate among sports journalists.

Final Score

Who are your top three for PFA player of year and young player nominations?

Watch on Facebook Live as Danny Mills and Kevin Kilbane give their verdicts and discuss first half of Spurs v Bournemouth.

BBC Sport app users may need to follow the link to view the content

Image source, Getty Images

Mayor Joe Anderson says he is "delighted" that Everton have banned the Sun from the club: 

"We at Everton have always been proud of the fact that we have supported Liverpool FC and their fans through this," he told BBC Sport.

"Everton prides itself on being called the people's club, they have listened to the people and I am delighted with how they have reacted. 

"All credit to Bill Kenwright, he spoke to me this morning and understood that people had strong feelings on it."

Leon Osman
Ex-Everton midfielder on Football Focus

The ban is justified. Liverpool in general has had a long-term problem with the Sun, and this column just antagonises the situation further.

Image source, Getty Images

Today's is Everton's first game since the Sun published Kelvin McKenzie's column that compared midfielder Ross Barkley to a gorilla and ridiculed the wages earned by the citizens of Liverpool.

The newspaper will not be reporting on it.

Everton have banned it from Goodison Park, the Finch Farm training base and "all areas of the club's operation."

"Whilst we will not dignify any journalist with a response to appalling and indefensible allegations, the newspaper has to know that any attack on this City, either against a much respected community or individual, is not acceptable," Everton said in a club statement.   

Mayor Joe Anderson had called on the club's fans to protest against the paper by turning their backs from the pitch at 15:06 BST.