A Question of Sport Teaser

Earlier we asked you: Who were the six players not from the Madrid clubs to make the 2015-16 Champions League squad of the season?  

The answers are of course: Manuel Neuer, Thiago Silva, Andres Iniesta, Luis Suarez, Lionel Messi, Robert Lewandowski.

GB's Stephen Miller, who has cerebal palsy, talking to Channel 4 after winning bronze in the F32 club throw: "I'm so emotional. I know on paper it looks like I got an easy ride because some of the athletes didn't make it but I tell you what - I had to work hard for this.

"The team have been really great - it's a great feeling to be on the podium. I would never pull out. About four or five days ago I didn't feel great. A lot of hard work and belief - I never give up. It's all down too the people who help me back home. I couldn't do it without them.

On winning his sixth Paralympic medal in his Games: "This could be my last Paralympics so to go out on the podium again is brilliant. I'm so happy to be here."

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Image source, BBC Sport

Evan O'Hanlon of Australia is a power-house in the sport having won five career Paralympic gold medals, but after being beaten into second in T38 100m his career could be over.

That was the first defeat in a Paralympic Games event for the cerebral palsy athlete since he entered the sport at Beijing 2008 and despite being just 28, he feels he cannot continue.

"That's probably the last time I'm going to be out there competing at a Paralympics or at all at a major event," he tells BBC Radio 5 Live's Jeanette Kwakye.

"I got married earlier in the year and I want to have a family and I can't afford to care and support them by continuing in the sport because of the funding we get.

"It's a real shame because I know I could come back in Tokyo and win gold but I can't put my family through that."

O'Hanlon is due to run in the 400m later in the week but states that after a calf spasm ahead of the 100m final he doesn't feel he'll be fit to return.

In tribute to the 100th anniversary of celebrated children's author Roald Dahl's birth, we've been asking you to get creative.

With Dahl words - including Oompa Loompa, scrumdiddlyumptious, witching hour, human bean and golden ticket - entering the Oxford Dictionary, we asked for your suggestions for which made-up sporting jargon could also become a bona fide part of the English lexicon.

Rob Preston: Roonswizzling - The act of allowing your team captain to do whatever he likes on the pitch.

Roger Tichborne: DeBruyned to sell something cheaply and then watch your greatest rival acquire it at great expense.

Tweet #bbcsportsday or text 81111.

Great Britain's Stephen Miller, a three times a Paralympic champion, has won bronze in the men's F32 club throw.

Miller, 36, who has cerebral palsy, threw a season best to finish third behind winner Poland's Maciej Sochal.

Miller, from Northumberland, now has six medals from six Paralympics, including three golds.

Who knew Lionel Messi was such a big fan of cycling?

Three-time Tour de France winner Chris Froome wrote: "What do footballers do when they're not playing football? They watch cycling! Cheers @leomessi !"

Image source, Getty Images

Premiership side Bath re-sign back-rower Leroy Houston on a short-term deal until the end of October.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

After following up her T37 100m gold on Friday with the 400m Paralympic title this morning Georgie Hermitage is already thinking about her next challenges.

The 27-year-old has cerebral palsy and only returned to athletics after watching London 2012. She admits nerves are still a problem but hopes her Rio experiences will help at the London World championships next year.

"Everyone was expecting me to win this one and I did feel the pressure - I always do, I think I'm a natural worrier," she tells BBC Radio 5 Live's Jeanette Kwakye.

"It's also because of my age I'm more aware of how everything is such a big deal.

"I'm getting better at coping thorough and for me London 2017 will be my London 2012 - that'll be the real test."

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Coughing and spluttering into the mix-zone for her interview with 5 Live report Jeanette Kwakye, two-time Paralympic champion Georgie Hermitage laughs and says "right now I feel like I smoke 60 a day."

"It's so hot out there and my feet are burning, but this is the title that I really wanted.

"I wasn't sure how the Chinese athlete would push on, but I raced well and it means so much to win that race."

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, AFP

Cristiano Ronaldo will play the full 90 minutes against boyhood club Sporting Lisbon as he steps up his return from injury in the Champions League on Wednesday.

Ronaldo made his first appearance since injuring his knee in the Euro 2016 final against Osasuna on Saturday, scoring the opener, but he was substituted on 65 minutes.

Head coach Zinedine Zidanes aid: "The idea is for him to play 90 minutes. I try to speak to Cristiano about other things than minutes because if you ask him he always wants to play 90 minutes.

"I'm always thinking about the two months he was out because that's a long time for a player ... [But] he's ready, we'll see what happens."

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

What a performance by Georgie Hermitage to claim 400m gold!

Ahead of the event the mother of one - who was inspired to take up athletics by the London 2012 Games - admitted she was struggling with nerves, but she showed no signs of that today.

There was no-one within 10m of her at the finish as she sprinted her way to a new world record and her second Paralympic title.

Britain's Georgina Hermitage, who has cerebral palsy said: "This is my preferred event and I knew there was lots of expectation on me, so to win it under that pressure feels amazing.

“My feet feel like they are on fire, it’s sweltering. Heat works well for me because it really relaxes my muscle.

“Everything is for my daughter Tilly. I want her to know that you can do anything if you set your mind to it."

Great Britain's Georgie Hermitage storms to her second gold of the Rio Games with an emphatic world-record victory in the T37 400m final.

The 27-year-old cerebral palsy athlete from Guildford came home clear of the field in a time of 1.00.43 to clinch Great Britain's 29th gold of the Games so far.

Image source, Getty Images