16/01/2016 Saturday Sportsday

Hello and welcome to the BBC Sport Centre. Three juicy morsels from the

world of sport. Boxer David Haig makes his return tonight. A British

skiing hopeful. And American football's first female coach. Where

else would you get all this except on Saturday Sportsday.

The former world champion David Haye makes his return to the ring

He last fought in 2012, and is now 35, but he has denied

that the only reason he is taking on Australia's Mark De Mori

And he told Olly Foster he's going to be a world-class

I am healthy, fit, still fresh as a daisy, I have a lot left to give. I

would be doing a disservice to myself and fans if I were to pack it

up. David Kay has a gallery of past

glories in his gym. Didn't you break your hand? In the

second hand -- in the second round, my right hand on his head.

Most people do you have to hit them on the top of the head to break your

hand. He became heavyweight champion of

the world, a title he lost two years later to Vladimir Klitschko. He

retired on his 31st birthday before a comeback cut short by injury.

Mark De Mori is getting knocked out. It is three years since he put on

gloves and many see the fight against Mark De Mori as a

much-needed paycheque rather than a series returned to the top of the

sport. Can you afford to lose? The

naturally, I can afford to lose. But for myself, no.

What is the motivation to get back in?

People want to see you winning impressively. He seemed changed.

Tyson Fury holds two world titles by beating Vladimir Klitschko. He has

vowed never to fight Haye. In the politics of boxing, Haye may be best

going down the Anthony Josh were route.

Maybe he will go down a world title route. I believe he can win a world

title. I could then challenge him. There are so many paths. Tonight, he

needs to win and also shown he has got what it takes to reach the top.

It is not just winning the fight but spectacularly, impressively, and

sending shock waves around the world, that is my motivation in

coming back. Good luck to David tonight.

Dave Ryding is changing skiing prospects for Britton, Alpine skiing

gets nothing from UK sport but Ryding hopes his success will

breathe new life and money into skiing.

It was a pressure cooker situation, you against the Manton.

The slalom, up to 180. You have to keep moving. It is not a nice

feeling. It is a massive relief to see you

feeling. It is a massive relief to Something Dave Ryding has done this

season, two top 15 World Cup finishes. Which he attributes to an

intense training raging on and off the snow.

I feel the gym side makes a big difference. If I am not strong, then

with the speed of movement I can feel slower.

Definitely a big part of Alpine skiing. His path towards skiing has

been challenging, the British Alpine programme receives no UK sport

funding, something Ryding believes would have been different had Alan

Baxter not been stripped of Olympic bronze. He served a ban after

testing positive for a restricted substance but proved he had taken it

accidentally. I remember watching it, it was

surreal. A British medal. Taken away from it -- away from him the way it

was. Sponsors would have been lined up for the team. In the end, it is a

travesty. Conditions were so tough the British

Federation went bankrupt ahead of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics. Help

from family and sponsors ensured Ryding could battle on and he is

targeting a third Olympic appearance.

It has been tough for your sport, are things turning the corner?

Totally. We have some good young guys skiing and hopefully we can

bring more people into the sport and secure Lottery funding.

How much of a difference would it make?

It would benefit the programme massively and support the young guys

coming through with a nice pathway. massively and support the young guys

I am confident if I keep working, I can do something special.

Hopefully we will sort -- seek a lot more of Dave in the future.

This weekend, the NFL playoffs continue, and one of the teams

tipped to go far is the ground-breaking Arizona

Back in July, its head coach heard about a promising tactician

And she was brought in to help during pre-season,

making her the first female coach in the league.

It is America's most popular and most macho sport.

Usually the only women on the field have pom-poms.

This season, Jen Welter took the NFL into new territory.

Back in July, she helped to coach the Arizona Cardinals

during pre-season, making her the first female coach

Football is the final frontier for women in sport.

I wasn't sure if I was going to be a little bit shy, how

It was like, this is football, it is natural.

Five months on, Welter is in her home state of Florida,

It is awesome, I wish more women knew we could be empowered.

I look on coaches as teachers, leaders, motivators.

I don't think it would matter if it was a woman or man.

Welter knows football because she has played

professionally for 14 years, including a bruising spell

as running back for a men's team in Texas.

As we stand and watch the NFL players warm up,

it is clear her story has made an impression.

It has helped present the league in a more inclusive light.

But Welter denied there was motive behind her appointment.

If they read my biography, and they knew everything about me

In American sport, there is no bigger show than Game Day

The fact Jen Welter was part of this match game but accepted

Having a female coach as a full-time assistant is the next step.

What will be great is the time when it becomes normal.

Her time on the touchline was brief and may still continue but she has

been here long enough to be a role model.

Every young girl can grow up and dream of being in the NFL.

That is probably one of the greatest things that ha come out of this.

Just time to update you on the score in the third Test between England

But it's been a great morning for Stuart Broad.