Who might take over from Gary Lineker in the Match Of The Day hot-seat?
Gary Lineker will step back from presenting Match Of The Day (MOTD) until he and the BBC have an "agreed and clear position on his use of social media", the broadcaster said.
Lineker had sparked controversy with a tweet accusing the home secretary of using Nazi-like language in her new immigration policy.
The BBC has said Saturday's edition of MOTD will go ahead "without studio presentation or punditry". It comes after a number of fellow MOTD pundits came out in support of Lineker.
Should the row rumble on, the broadcaster could be faced with the dilemma of filling the MOTD hot-seat.
Here, ITV News looks at who could step up in Lineker's place.
Gabby Logan
Former gymnast Logan has presented MOTD in Lineker’s absence on many occasions in the past, while she also fronted the BBC’s coverage as the Lionesses stormed to glory in last year’s Women’s Euro.
She has also been involved in the BBC’s coverage of Six Nations rugby, and the last four summer Olympic Games.
Mark Chapman
"Chappers" is the regular presenter of Match Of The Day 2, which shows highlights of Premier League action on Sunday evenings.
He is also a key part of the BBC’s coverage of football on radio, presenting Sports Report on 5 Live and the Monday Night Club on the same channel.
Who has said they won't appear on Match of the Day on Saturday?
Ian Wright
Pundit and former Arsenal striker Ian Wright tweeted: "Everybody knows what Match of the Day means to me, but I’ve told the BBC I won’t be doing it tomorrow. Solidarity."
Alan Shearer
Pundit and former Newcastle striker Alan Shearer said: "I have informed the BBC that I won’t be appearing on MOTD tomorrow night."
Alex Scott
Former Lionesses star and presenter Alex Scott was among the frontrunners tipped to take Lineker's place. However, she tweeted the words "FYI" [for your information] with a gif saying "nah, not me" - suggesting she would decline the offer.
It is not known whether Scott's tweet was referring to the MOTD fallout.
Jermaine Jenas
BBC presenter and former England footballer Jermaine Jenas ruled himself out of stepping in for Lineker, tweeting: "Been on air with the one show. I wasn’t down to be doing match of the day tomorrow, but if I was I would of said no and stood with my fellow pundits and."
What are the main features of the "stop the boats" plan that Lineker derided?
There will be a duty placed on the home secretary to detain anyone who arrives in the UK illegally, except the seriously ill and children
It will no longer be possible for people who enter the UK illegally to claim asylum
Anyone who crosses the English Channel to enter Great Britain will be deported, either to a safe third country, Rwanda - with which the government has signed an asylum deal - or back to their home nation if it is not dangerous. Only those too ill to fly, people under 18 or migrants at serious risk of irreversible harm if they are deported will avoid relocation
Those who do enter illegally will be banned from ever returning
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