The Latest Football News From The BBC.
Live coverage of Wednesday's Europa League tie between Manchester City and FC Porto at Etihad Stadium.
Wolverhampton Wanderers fail in a fresh attempt to make Alan Curbishley their new manager, BBC Sport understands.
David Cameron pledges to "crush" racism in football at the launch of an anti-discrimination summit at Downing Street.
New Chelsea signing Gary Cahill says the players "need to pull their fingers out" after their 3-1 Champions League loss to Napoli.
A Fifa panel set up to improve the image of football suggests players should gather to shake hands after games.
Reading manager Brian McDermott signs a new contract with the Championship club, ruling him out of the running to take over at Wolves.
Chelsea manager Andre Villas-Boas defends his team selection after the Blues lose 3-1 to Napoli in the Champions League.
Kenny Dalglish says winning the Carling Cup final would mean a great deal after six barren years for the club.
Preview followed by live coverage of Thursday's game between Man Utd and Ajax in the Europa League.
The group director of a key Blackburn Rovers sponsor is leading plans to buy the club from Venky's through a supporters' trust.
Manchester City striker apologises "unreservedly" for his conduct following a touchline row with manager Roberto Mancini.
Chelsea captain John Terry can make a quicker than expected return to action, according to manager Andre Villas-Boas.
The tax authorities deny claims that Rangers Football Club is being treated unfairly over its tax debts.
Rangers' problems could prompt a change in the Scottish Football Association's rules, says chief executive Stewart Regan.
Liverpool striker Craig Bellamy is "not looking forward" to playing home-town club Cardiff City in Sunday's Carling Cup final at Wembley.
Portsmouth captain Liam Lawrence says the club's off-field financial problems have affected the players.
Twelve MPs appeal for Newcastle United to reconsider their decision to change the name of St James' Park, calling it "corporate vandalism".
The turf inside London's 2012 Olympic Stadium will be ripped up and replaced after the Games, as part of a £35m redevelopment of the site.
