Former Manchester City and England striker Francis Lee has died aged 79
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Plenty of tributes are coming in for Francis Lee and our news article is updating. Read it here.
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Following success at Manchester City, Lee joined Derby County and helped the Rams win their second league title in 1975.
On X, external, Lee's former club said: "We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of 1974/75 title-winner Francis Lee.
"Our thoughts are with his family, friends and all who knew him."
Image source, Getty ImagesLee also earned 27 caps for England, scoring 10 goals.
In a statement, England said: "We are saddened to learn of the passing of Francis Lee at the age of 79.
"Franny won 27 caps and scored ten goals for the Three Lions between 1968 and 1972.
"All of our thoughts are with his family and friends."
Lee's friend and former Manchester City teammate Joe Corrigan, has told BBC Sport: "Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family and friends.
"Great in every way – player, person and friend. A truly sad day for football. Rest in Peace Francis."
Image source, Getty ImagesLee received a CBE in 2016 for his services to football and charity.
Image source, Getty ImagesDuring his time at Manchester City, Lee also won an FA Cup, a League Cup, the European Cup Winners' Cup and the Charity Shield twice.
He returned to the club in 1994 as chairman, spending four years in that role.
Manchester City said Lee died on Monday morning after a long fight against cancer.
BBC Sport's chief football writer, Phil McNulty, on X: Great player and quite simply one of the most significant figures in the history of Manchester City.
Image source, Getty ImagesLee started his career at Bolton Wanderers before signing for Manchester City, for a then record fee of of £60,000 in 1967.
In a statement, his former club said: "All at Bolton Wanderers are saddened to learn of the passing of former forward, Francis Lee.
"The thoughts of everyone at the club are with Francis' family, friends and loved ones at this difficult time."
A City hero he may have been, but Lee had great moments against them too.
Francis Lee scores famous goal for Derby against Man City in 1974
Manchester City on X: It is with the deepest sadness and heaviest of hearts we announce the passing of former Manchester City player and Chairman Francis Lee. Everyone at Manchester City would like to send their condolences to the friends and family of Francis at this very difficult time.
"It is with the deepest sadness and heaviest of hearts we announce the passing of former Manchester City player and chairman Francis Lee, aged 79," a City statement read, external.
"Everyone at Manchester City would like to send their condolences to the friends and family of Francis at this very difficult time.
"As a mark of respect, flags around the Etihad Stadium and City Football Academy are flying at half-mast."
Image source, Getty ImagesFormer Manchester City and England striker Francis Lee has died, aged 79.
Lee scored 148 goals in 330 appearances during an eight-year spell at City, helping the club win multiple honours, including the old First Division title in 1968.
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Neal Widdows: Should the Liverpool game be replayed?
Phil: Hi Neal. No. I don’t believe it should, even though there has clearly been a huge error and an injustice. My first thought is “where would it all end?” I agree this was a clear cut, non-subjective decision, but the number of complaints about errors being currently received means we could end up with numerous requests for replays every weekend. I just don’t see it happening.
John Aldridge
Former Liverpool striker on BBC Radio 5 Live
I’m still a bit gutted with what happened and how it happened, not taking nothing away from Tottenham. Obviously, they have got a smashing manager, a great team and doing really, really well. But in the context of where football is, it’s more than shocking to be quite honest.
You should be able to trust VAR because, it’s hard to referee a game in any way or form and so it’s there to help the officials and the referees, not to hinder things [and make them] even worse.
There is 100% room for human error and that’s why VAR is there to help in these situations.
BBC Radio 5 Live
Earlier on BBC Radio 5 Live, The Times chief football writer Henry Winter outlined what he thought were the areas of VAR that need to be improved. Here's how he's summarised his points on X, external (formerly Twitter).
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Mani Singh: What would you say the wording from Liverpool means when it says “exploring all options available”?
Phil: I think in this instance, Mani, it means exactly what it says. My understanding is that the club regard this as such an unprecedented situation that they are genuinely still trying to discover what their options are.