Image source, Getty Images

Tottenham's French goalkeeper Hugo Lloris, 28, could be allowed to leave White Hart Lane for a Champions League side for £14m if Spurs do not qualify themselves., reports the Metro, external.

Martin Guptill's brilliant 227 has given Derbyshire the upper hand against Gloucestershire at Bristol and they will start the third day on 511-8, with an already healthy a lead of 236.

Image source, Getty Images

Meanwhile, Kent have work to do to save the follow-on against Lancashire at Old Trafford, having struggled to 214-7 on day two, a deficit of 230 runs.

Essex will be looking to establish a first-innings lead against Surrey when they resume on 266-2, after Nick Browne's career-best 143, while Northants lead by 51 at Grace Road after closing on 105-2 in their second innings against Leicestershire.

Image source, Getty Images

Wigan only joined the Football League in 1978 and, in 1994, finished fourth from bottom in the lowest tier with average crowds below 2,000. Former Blackburn and Crewe player and local businessman Dave Whelan changed all that. He bought the club in 1995 and 10 years later they were in the Premier League.

The Latics took to Premier League life easily under Paul Jewell and spent much of their first season challenging for European football. They stayed in the top flight for eight seasons, until relegation to the Championship in 2013, shortly after winning the FA Cup.

Give us your Premier League fairytales via #bbcsportsday.

Bristol Academy have appointed former Hibernian Ladies manager Willie Kirk as their new head coach.

Kirk, who takes over from Dave Edmondson at the Women's Super League One club, has worked as women's high performance manager at the Scottish Football Association since July 2014.

The Vixens sit bottom of the top flight without a point from four league games.

Big story in The Sun, external today suggests Real Madrid could swap Welsh forward Gareth Bale for Chelsea's Belgian playmaker Eden Hazard.

Image source, Getty Images

We'll see what Blues boss Jose Mourinho has to say about that, but it could be one to keep an eye on.

Rio Ferdinand on Twitter, external: Congrats to Bournemouth on promotion to the Premier League. Fairytale stuff. Bet the players aren't washing their kit like they were when I loaned there!

With Bournemouth securing a fairytale rise to the top flight - six years after almost going out of business - we'll take a look throughout the morning at the other clubs who have lived the dream since the Premier League began...

Image source, Getty Images

The second season of the Premier League in 1993-94 gave us a top-flight debutant in the shape of Swindon Town, who charged through the Football League during the late 1980s and early 1990s (with a brief delay courtesy of a one-division demotion for financial irregularities in 1990).

A 4-3 win over Leicester in the play-off finals gave them what would turn out to be their one and only top-flight season, with John Gorman taking the managerial reins after Glenn Hoddle departed for Chelsea. They won only five league matches, conceded a record 100 goals and were relegated. Striker Jan Aage Fjortoft didn't score before Christmas but bagged 13 in his last 17 games. If only the Norwegian had started scoring earlier.

Give us your Premier League fairytales via #bbcsportsday.

Good news for tennis fans in this country - reigning Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova has signed up to play at the International Eastbourne tournament.

Image source, Getty Images

Kvitova, the Czech world number four, reached the quarter-finals at Eastbourne last year before going on to win her second title at the Championships.

The Eastbourne event begins on 22 June.

Emma Turner: 5 May 2001 Derby away at Man Utd and beating them 1-0 on my 12th birthday plus my first ever away game.

Ben Whetton: Blackpool beating Wigan 4-0 on the opening day and going top of the league, if only for a couple of hours..

Luke Godfrey: Liverpool vs Watford 2000 - glory horns winning 1 nil away courtesy of Tommy Mooney.

Image source, Getty Images

Remember John Daly (with a barnet like this how could you forget?)

Image source, Getty Images

The American shot to worldwide fame when he came from nowhere to win the PGA Championship in 1991. And we mean came from nowhere.

Daly was the ninth reserve for the tournament and, when Nick Price dropped out days before the start of play, only got in because the eight other reserves could not make it to Indiana's Crooked Stick Golf Club in time.

The reason for mentioning this? Daly, who went on to win another major - the Open, in 1995 - celebrates his 49th birthday today.

Happy birthday also to former England and Middlesex cricket captain Mike Brearley (73), former Inter Milan and Italy goalkeeper Walter Zenga (55), and Britain's first Tour de France winner Sir Bradley Wiggins (35).

Imagine having a plane with your face on?

Manny Pacquiao doesn't need to - he's got one.

Image source, AP

This specially decorated AirAsia Philippines Airbus touched down in Las Vegas today, full of boxing fans who have travelled to cheer on their hero in Saturday's super-fight with Floyd Mayweather.

Bangladesh won the toss and opted to bat against Pakistan on the opening day of the first Test in Khulna today.

It seems to have proved a wise decision, with the tourists on 150 for two at tea - Mominul Haque was unbeaten on 35 and Mohammad Mahmudullah on 31, the pair putting on 58 runs for the third wicket.

Image source, Getty Images

Keith Emmerson: Shared student flat in Glasgow with Bradford fan. Local pub let us in early to watch them beat Wolves to win promotion in '99.

Murf: Little Wigan's eight seasons and two cup finals, winning one of them.

Harry Brown: When West Ham beat United 1-0 with that superb Carlos Tevez goal to ensure survival and and send Sheffield United down!

Frank Williams has no plans to retire from the Formula One team he founded in 1977 and is under no pressure to do so, his daughter has insisted.

Williams, winners of nine constructors' and seven drivers' titles between 1980 and 1997, yesterday announced a loss of £42.5m in 2014.

Image source, Getty Images

"Frank is team principal. Always has been and always will be until we find him one day face down on the desk," said daughter Claire, the deputy team principal.

Now 73, Williams has been in a wheelchair since a road accident in southern France in 1986 and spent some time in hospital last year for treatment to a pressure sore.

On the Match of the Day Facebook page, , externalwe asked have you ever taken a team from the bottom division to the Premier League on a football management game as Eddie Howe has achieved this feat for real. These are some of your best replies:

Dillyn Featherstone: He clearly saved before every game and loaded it up every time he lost.

Callum Bannister: I took Woking to the Champions League in six seasons. Stuff like that doesn't get unnoticed.

Harry Dean: Clearly edited his database and put all his players attributes to 20.

Andy Metcalfe: Championship Manager? Completed it, mate.

We're guessing Howe's summer shopping list won't include Julius Aghahowa, Mark Kerr, Ibrahima Bakayoko, Cherno Samba and Kennedy Bakircioglu.

Top seed Rory McIlroy has not got it easy at this week's WGC Cadillac Match Play Championship in San Francisco.

Image source, Getty Images

The world number one has been grouped with three highly-rated Americans.

The draw put McIlroy up against reigning FedExCup champion Billy Horschel, seven-times PGA Tour winner Brandt Snedeker and major champion Jason Dufner in a tournament which starts tomorrow.

We're not only Britain's premier rolling news service you know, we do showbiz as well, so here goes with the real big story of the day...

Arsenal great Ian Wright says midfielder Aaron Ramsey was within his rights not to shake hands with TV personality Piers Morgan.

Image source, Getty Images

Gunners fan Morgan revealed Ramsey - who he once labelled "a liability" - snubbed his offer of a handshake after Sunday's Premier League game against Chelsea.

"Piers was pretty vitriolic.," said Wright. "He's very vocal about Arsenal and I thought Aaron was well within his rights."

It's the morning after the night before for Bournemouth fans and I'm sure there are one or two sore heads on the south coast this morning.

With their 11,700-seat stadium, Bournemouth are one of the smallest clubs to ever reach the Premier League (barring that 20-goal swing of course), but what does history tell us about how they will get on?

Check out this fantastic feature about Blackpool, Barnsley, Swindon and what happened to some of the other minnows to grace the top-flight.

We'd like to know your favourite Premier League fairytales via #bbcsportsday. Whatever your David v Goliath story, share it with us and we'll publish the best entries on this page

Maybe you are a Blackpool fan who remembers beating Liverpool at Anfield. Or a Burnley supporter who still smiles at the recollection of Robbie Blake's famous volley...

Image source, Getty Images

For the benefit of any Bournemouth fans still nervous about the possibility of losing 19-0 in their final game and blowing promotion....

Image source, Twitter

Right, now unless you're house has no electricity, or you are a practicing monk, you're probably aware that there is a big fight happening this weekend.

Floyd Mayweather faces Manny Pacquiao in Las Vegas on Saturday in a bout expected to be the richest in history.

And Mayweather has been going all retro in his preparations, revealing that he opted for Rocky Balboa-style "throwback training".

"I have to go back to where it all started from. I have to go back to day one. Chopping wood, it's the best for you," said 38-year-old Mayweather.

Here's a pic of him chopping said wood.

Image source, Floyd Mayweather/Instagram

And here's the full article for your perusal.