05/03/2016 Saturday Sportsday

Hello, I'm Lizzie Greenwood Hughes, welcome to the BBC Sport Centre.

Wedded badminton bliss, sublime soccer skills on crutches

But first let's take a quick look at some

Defending champions Great Britain will go into today's

Davis Cup doubles tied at 1-1 with Japan.

Andy Murray won his singles rubber but Dan Evans was beaten.

Great Britain has a new track cycling star after John Dibben

stormed to victory in the scrtach race at the World Championships.

Britain also won two bronzes on day three.

And it's being billed as 'the biggest North London derby'

ever - as second-placed Tottenham host third-placed Arsenal

in the Premier League's lunchtime game.

It is still 0-0. Many of us play competitive sports with our partners

but very few take it to an international level. Gaby and Chris

Adcock have done that. Two years ago, the Badminton duo became the

first husband and wife team to win Commonwealth gold and they have Rio

in their site. -- sights. Yes, for the first time ever, husband and

wife have won the gold medal in the mixed doubles. It was massive for

us, we wanted to achieve one thing, bringing back the gold medal, and we

did. They said a couple that played together stay together and the two

have taken it to a world beating level. Would you say that marriage

is a help or hindrance to success? We do not have another frame of

reference to judge it. Should more of your players get married? I don't

know about that. For them, it is really good because they can invest

their time in the same direction. Gaby and Chris train for seven hours

a day, six days a week, and they eat, sleep, breathe Badminton but

away from the court it is a different story. The life we lead,

we cannot complain, or we enjoy what we are doing, and we enjoy our time

at home, especially when we have our dog. If we are playing all right and

doing OK, we enjoy it even more. Is there any moment when you think, we

are always here, would be go to work, when we wake up in the

morning? A lot of people say they could not do it. Their tournaments

when things do not go as well, and it is nobody's fold, and that can be

more difficult because we are both so driven and really disappointed.

-- fault. Low moments have been few and far between. Commonwealth

champions and seven in the world rankings, they have a good chance of

an Olympic medal. We have played them a lot. It is the Olympics but

it is another Badminton tournament and we want to play well and win.

One more Badminton tournament week and hopefully do well in. Good luck

to both of them for this week's All-England Championships in

Birmingham. If you have not seen this clip, concentrate. Look at this

goal scored in the people's cup semifinal last weekend. They have

become the talk of the competition. Luckily we were already filming them

for the BBC's Get Inspired story. You are in the workshop where we

make static limbs. This is where Ray, the guy who formed the team

originally, approached me and asked if I could help out and get some

players to get the Portsmouth team up and running. The centre forward.

TJ, the bearded monster. Mike, dopey. He is an arm amputee. Rob is

in goal, a big an arm amputee. Chris, miserable, and amputee.

Roger, Mr hairdo. And amputee. Midfield, centre-half, plays

wherever he once. Ray, a GB star and Internet sensation. I used to travel

up to Manchester to play football with a different team so I started

one in Portsmouth so I did not have to travel so far, and for other

amputees as well. We play using our crotches, not with our legs, to make

it an even keel. Every amputee has a different ability. We are playing

with a mixed bag of disabilities. It could be anything from learning

difficulties, deaf teams, they will all have two legs versus R one. When

we first started, it is quite hard. The more you get into the game, the

more you forget you have crutches. You forget everything and go for it.

Amputee football has become really big, it has a big following. If you

come into the changing room and hear the banter, it can be nasty but very

funny. Everyone supports each other, everyone gives a little bit, it is

really good fun. It went really well today, we got to be final and won

5-2. We were a bit shaky and we went down but we came back, composed, and

finished off. Well, the Portsmouth team got through to the semifinal

weekend in two weeks' time and you can see more of their semifinal

heroics in the people's cup on BBC iPlayer later today. This summer,

golf will be part of the Olympics for the first time in more than is

entry with the world's best going for gold in Rio. While many players

would choose a major win over an Olympic medal, everyone agrees that

inclusion in the game is a chance to show off golf to a new audience,

thickly in the women's game. Tae kwon do to athletics to cycling and

more, the Olympics have helped define some of Great Britain's

biggest female sporting stars, and now golf. Yes, golf. It would be

amazing to say I am playing in the Olympics and I am Olympian, and

hopefully come away with winning something. It is a goal of mine to

get in it and try and win it, and it is an event you have always watched

growing up, and I loved watching the London Olympics, so it will be a

great experience to play in it. For the first time in over 100 years,

golf will appear in the Olympics, likely to lead Team GB's medal

charge is the young and old generation. Charlie is a young

rising star while this woman has 11 titles. Having grown up dreaming of

major success, is the Olympics one to look for? For me, it would be a

Major. Ever since I was younger, it would be winning a major, so winning

the British Open. Perhaps not the ultimate prize just yet but for a

sport desperate to attract a growing number of members, this could be

good. You would get more people growing, and you can't get any

bigger than the Olympics so it should hopefully encourage more

girls and boys. Tottenham - Arsenal

is still goalless. It is looking pretty entertaining so

far. There is live commentary. Next up on BBC One are highlights of the

cycling and the Davis Cup. Have a good afternoon, goodbye.

Then get involved in Sport Relief 2016