RIo 2016: Great Britain should compete in Olympic football - Allardyce
Sam Allardyce is keen for the Great Britain to feature in Olympic football again after having no representation at Rio 2016.

England manager Sam Allardyce wants Great Britain to play football at the Olympic Games, feeling the opportunity to play on such a stage cannot be squandered.
Britain was represented by both men's and women's football teams when the country hosted the Games at London 2012.
The men's squad featured the likes of Ryan Giggs, Aaron Ramsey, Daniel Sturridge and Craig Bellamy but suffered a quarter-final exit at the hands of South Korea in a penalty shoot-out.
Canada knocked the women's team out in the last eight, with neither side reformed for Rio 2016, where Great Britain have so far won 66 medals.
But Allardyce told the BBC: "I think it is a fantastic venue, once every four years, and to turn it down is a great shame.
"When you see the delight on Justin Rose's face when he won the gold medal in golf, it shows what it all means.
"It is something we may look at in the future and try to compete in."
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.

Bizarre Jose Mourinho statement aims to pre-empt punishment after Fenerbahce boss clashes with Galatasaray counterpart

'Andy Robertson has a decision to make as a player, where you either roll your sleeves up and give someone great competition or you accept decisions and say that your time is done.' Alan Shearer on the conundrum facing Arne Slot's Liverpool