The current Toffees manager thinks the ownership group’s commitment to a new stadium could result in the Champions League in the future

The Raptors will try to avoid elimination Monday night in Game 4 against the Cavs at Quicken Loans Arena. Follow along here for live updates.

The Welsh-born, Australian-raised 24-year-old made history when he stepped on the ice for Washington in Game 6 on Monday.

Rueben Foster was arrested on charges relating to domestic violence in February.

Kanter posted a video to Twitter on Monday imploring James to consider signing with New York.

• Welshman secures third world championship with 18-16 victory
• Higgins levelled at 15-15 but Williams sealed his third world title

Mark Williams won his third title at the World Snooker Championship and completed one of the best comeback stories in the sport as he defeated John Higgins 18-16.

It was a final that came with no end of storylines, but Williams’s was the most poignant. Last year the Welshman failed to qualify for this tournament and, after years in obscurity, was on the verge of retiring from the sport. Persuaded otherwise by his wife, Joanne, in 2018 Williams has rediscovered his form and held off an endlessly tenacious Higgins to claim victory.

Chris Froome’s battle to rescue his reputation after a failed drugs test looks bound for the court of arbitration for sport as it emerged that a study calling into question the efficacy of the test will form a key part of his defence.

The 32-year-old is currently competing in the Giro d’Italia with Team Sky as he bids to win a historic third successive Grand Tour. He won last year’s Tour de France and the Vuelta a España. In December the Guardian and Le Monde revealed a urine test submitted after stage 18 of the Vuelta showed excessive levels of the asthma drug salbutamol and he could yet be stripped of that title if he is found to have committed an anti-doping violation.

Great players do not always make successful managers. Will the Liverpool legend be a Zinedine Zidane or a Gary Neville?

When Ross Wilkins stood up during his late father’s memorial service at St Luke’s Church in Chelsea last week to address a congregation that included many of the great names of the past 40 years of English football, he found the words to express a poignant truth. “Football found a way to live without Dad,” he said, “but the simple truth was that Dad could never live without football.”

After calling time on his long and distinguished playing career, Ray Wilkins stayed in the game, as so many do. The next 20 years were spent in a variety of dugouts, as the manager of Queens Park Rangers, Fulham and the national team of Jordan, as well as assistant manager of Chelsea, Watford, Millwall, Aston Villa and England’s Under-21s. None of those appointments, it could be said, ended well.

Stuart Lancaster is not interested in the vacant job at Harlequins and has ruled out a return to the Aviva Premiership in the immediate future. The former England head coach wants to remain involved at Leinster, who face Racing 92 in the European Champions Cup final in Bilbao on Saturday.

There has been speculation linking Lancaster with the Quins role held previously by John Kingston but he is keen to continue working in Ireland and see out his contract with the increasingly powerful Irish province. “I’ve had no communication from Quins and I’ve certainly not proactively put myself forward for it,” the 48-year-old said.