27/02/2016 Saturday Sportsday

Hello there and welcome to the BBC Sport Centre. Coming up, world title

boxing and two very different paths to Rio. But first, the headlines.

Gianni Infantino has his first day at work as Fifa president, voted in

yesterday. He has vowed to implement reform at the organisation. Wales

are top of the Six Nations table after beating France 19-10 in

Cardiff and England can return to the top if they avoid defeat to

Ireland later. Scotland are initially looking for their first

win of the championship. Rory McIlroy has missed the cut in

Florida for the second year running. He is a former champion at the PGA

Tour event. He said that mental errors and sloppy mistakes that

cost. He's going to be supporting Carl Frampton tonight as he takes on

Scott Quigg. Both men are putting their world titles on the line. The

build-up has been really properly with the unbeaten champions fighting

on who has got of the best dressing room. Scott Quigg is going to have

mass of local support. We have spent time with him ahead of the biggest

fight of his career. You decide when the final bell goes. People train

hard. Other people push themselves to the limit but my limit is a lot

further than anybody's else. Scott Quigg is the World Champion boxer

you probably have not heard of. He lives away from the limelight. His

weekends are spent training in Saddleworth, where everything is

hard and intense. These early morning runs have long been part of

his life. And it all stems from a decision he and his parents made ten

years ago. School was not for the sports obsessed teenager and he took

extraordinary lengths to dedicate his life to boxing. We went in one

day and sat there and he asked them to expel him. I thought, well, if

that is what he wants, you will not learn at school. I was not getting

anything out of it and neither was the school. I would not be here now

if it was not for that decision. His dad made him work in a factory in

order to experience what life would be like if he did not succeed. Not

that Scots needed that lesson. Training took over as life and soon,

the whole family's. We went to Florida once for a family holiday.

All the time we were there, all he was concerned about was going home.

He has not lived a life, the last ten years, but it is what he wanted

to do. He has been fully focused and nothing can get in the way. All the

hard work has paid off and Scott is now a World Champion but so is his

opponent, Carl Frampton, who brings his world title to Manchester this

evening for an all British unification fight that has grabbed

the attention of the world's media. I feel like a kid at Christmas. I am

super excited. I cannot wait to get going. There has been a lot of back

and forth for a long time and the fight is just around the corner. To

be involved in a fight where we are both unbeaten, both world champions,

both lucky to have each other, and be as good as we are, that is what

makes this fight so big. Belfast and Manchester will be represented in

their thousands. The fight sold out in a matter of minutes and the

bookmakers cannot split them. The stakes are high for both fighters

and there is no room for self-doubt. People can say that they are

dedicated and focused, and they might be. But they do not come close

to the way I live. But that will not win me the fight. What will win me

the fight will be that I am the better fighter and I will prove that

on the night. And that site is live on Radio Five Live from ten o'clock

tonight. The world title, the pinnacle of their careers. This

summer it is all about Olympic and Paralympic gold for thousands of

athletes. The real games are less than six months away. John drain has

secured a place in the barrel of the judo squad. He is visually impaired

and suffers from an attention deficit disorder which throws up

further challenges. We went to meet him. Particularly with this sort of

thing, ADHD is not a great partner. I was not willing to accept the

problems with my eyesight. This is how John sees the world and the judo

M80. Five years ago, during a routine eye check, he was told he

was losing his sight. -- judo M80. His life then changed for ever. For

me, I thought this could not be real. I was very reluctant, I

thought it could not be right. It seemed unfair. Despite his

reservations, he became a world bronze medallist in 2014. However,

nine months ago, he suffered a serious knee injury that threatened

his chances of qualifying for real. Personally, I don't think I dealt

with it well. It was more about the rehabilitation of my mind than my

knee. I was in a sad place. Just before the injury, I was suffering

from depression and with the injury and everything, it went as far as

depression can go. From the darkest of days, he turned it around. In

real, he will be battling for gold but now, he is focused on the

battles closer to home. You always look back at something through the

last emotional experience. I only wish to think back to the last five

months when I have had the support. That is why I am hesitant about

looking too far ahead. So he is Rio bound -

hurdler Andrew Pozzi will hope He was flying in the build up

to the 2012 Games but an injury The 23 year old is racing

at the British Indoor Championships He's Olympic dreaming once again,

but as he told Joe Lynskey, Andrew Pozzi has not had the best

preparations. His legacy wrapped. Pozzi out of the blocks but not

running well. And that is it. It must be a huge disappointment? Yes,

to lead like that is heartbreaking. There was no happy home Olympics for

Andrew Pozzi. It is three and a half years since the heartbreak at the

first hurdle but the memories do not get any easier. It was incredibly

difficult because it was in London on my friends and family were in

London to see me. For me, I needed a couple of days to be by myself. It

was not enjoyable at all. I have only watched it once and it was a

very formative experience. 2012 proved just the start of Pozzi's

injury problems. After the handspring ended his Olympic dream,

the next few years were hampered by foot injuries, meaning no chance of

making the Commonwealth Games or the World Championships in Beijing.

There have been more troughs than peaks and my motivation has fallen

drastically. It has been very difficult to keep going, especially

when I feel like I have all this potential that I am unable to get

out. This weekend, Pozzi returns to competition looking to reclaim his

spot as Britain's number one. And with real on the horizon, the next

target is a place on the podium. -- and with Rio on the horizon. It is

difficult to recover from injury because it does not only Sky you

physically, but mentally. It is a tough challenge but he has to be

confident that he can do it. It has been a joy to get training again. I

want to be in a state where I can do myself justice and the level we can

achieve, the only standard is to be challenging for a medal in the

final. And fingers crossed he stays injury free. A quick update on the

Premier League match at Upton Park. 0-0. From all of us on Saturday

Sportsday, goodbye. 'I think he was being

nudged there by Moreno.