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Wahab Riaz, the mentor of the national women's cricket team, wants the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) to launch an international T20 women's league in the country on the lines of the Pakistan Super League (PSL).

[BBC]We asked for your thoughts after Sunday's Premier League game between Nottingham Forest and Aston Villa. Here are some of your comments:Nottingham Forest fansJohn: A crucial point against a tough opponent. Might be the difference for staying up. Moments of good play and some not so much but it's about building points at this stage of season.Peter: I think most Forest supporters would have taken a point against Villa before kick off. We are definitely playing better and Neco is outstanding. Hopefully Chris Wood will also find the back of the net in the next few games. My concern is - will this point be enough to stay up at the end of the season?Kris: Bit of a stalemate, but we got away with one today. Villa missed a couple of absolute sitters, whereas we looked blunt in the final third. A point against a team challenging at the other end of the table can't be sniffed at and we're slowly pulling away.Luke: We certainly rode our luck, but it's a hard fought and very important point. Over the course of the season this is the kind of game we would lose in heart-breaking fashion - so there are encouraging signs. Certainly not out of the woods at this point but the season could still turn out to be incredible.Aston Villa fansIan: A game we should have won with two or three golden chances in the second half. Some credit to Forest though in fighting for their Premier League survival. Solid performance without hitting our best but we need to be more clinical. Let's hope it doesn't come back to haunt us.Dean: Praise has gone to Rogers' head. He's gone from excellent to average over the last few months - giving the ball away far too much and seems generally off it.Robbie: Villa didn't seem up for the game as much as Forest did. Morgan Rogers has not been himself for a while now, every time he got the ball he either lost it or passed it to the opposition. He's gone off the boil and needs to improve more for the trip to the World Cup, if selected.Michael: Mixed. Technically better than Forest but gave the ball away far too often in dangerous areas - Rogers guilty on several occasions including equaliser. Equally profligate at the other end - Watkins, Rogers missing gilt-edged chances. Emery fuming in technical area! Must do better.

The allegation that appeared on the AFLs official press release is Zak Butters said to umpire Nick Footy: How much are they paying you?

CHRIS WHEELER: Three months further on and Carrick is presiding over a run of seven wins in 10, and a considerably more stable club than the one that lurched from drama to crisis under Amorim.

Rory McIlroy had made no secret of his desire to replicate Jack Nicklaus's famous 1966 moment by placing the green jacket on his own shoulders following a successful title defence.The Northern Irishman's plans did not quite unfold as anticipated, however.Augusta's traditions have evolved since Nicklaus became the first back-to-back champion nearly six decades ago, and the club chairman now steps in when no previous winner is available to perform the ceremony.Fred Ridley, therefore, had the honour of presenting McIlroy with his prize on Sunday evening.TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour Say"My parting message last year was, I can't wait to come back next year and put the green jacket on myself," McIlroy said."I wasn't quite correct, because the chairman did it, but I did want to come back here and prove last year wasn't a fluke."McIlroy's triumph on Sunday saw him edge out Scottie Scheffler by a single stroke, securing his second consecutive victory at Augusta National.The 36-year-old has now joined an exclusive club of golfers who have managed to retain their Masters crown.Only three players before him had achieved the feat: Nicklaus, Nick Faldo and Tiger Woods."It still fits! Which is nice," McIlroy remarked at the winner's ceremony, referring to his green jacket.LATEST SPORTS NEWS:Rory McIlroy atones for Erica Stoll mistake after securing second Masters victoryJohn Terry spends millions on buying EFL club where his nephew playsScottie Scheffler makes complaint after Rory McIlroy makes history with Masters triumphThe victory carries particular significance for the Northern Irishman, who spent his entire career chasing the grand slam before finally completing it with last year's breakthrough at Augusta.McIlroy's ambitions extend far beyond Augusta, with the Northern Irishman openly targeting the title of greatest European golfer in history.His second Masters triumph draws him level with Faldo and Seve Ballesteros in terms of victories at the famous Georgia venue.More significantly, this sixth major championship leaves him trailing only Harry Vardon among European players in the all-time standings.Vardon's tally of seven major titles, accumulated over a century ago, now represents the sole barrier between McIlroy and European golf supremacy.The 36-year-old has repeatedly stated his intention to surpass that historic mark, and his recent form suggests the record could fall sooner rather than later.McIlroy reflected on the remarkable acceleration of his major championship haul after years of frustration."It took me 10 years to win my fifth major, and then my sixth one came pretty soon after it," he said.The decade-long drought between his fourth and fifth majors had prompted questions about whether he would ever add to his collection, but last year's Grand Slam completion at Augusta appears to have unlocked something within the Northern Irishman.When asked about future targets, McIlroy refused to commit to a specific number."I'm not putting a number on it but I certainly don't want to stop here," he declared.Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter

Sunderland say racist abuse of forward Brian Brobbey on social media highlights the "ongoing and unacceptable frequency of this behaviour".