England manager Roy Hodgson looks certain to recall Raheem Sterling for what he accepts is a "win or bust" match against Iceland in the last 16 at Euro 2016 in Nice on Monday.

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The 21-year-old Manchester City winger, who has struggled so far in the tournament, is expected to replace Adam Lallana as Harry Kane and Daniel Sturridge form England's attacking spearhead.
Sterling was substituted at half-time in the 2-1 win against Wales when England trailed 1-0 and was left out of the goalless draw with Slovakia.
However, Sterling received strong public backing from England assistant boss Ray Lewington and former Liverpool team-mate Sturridge, who told BBC Radio 5 Live that Sterling was "one of the most talented players in the world".
He is likely to start on the left with Kane through the centre, leaving Sturridge to try and pose a threat from a position on the right.
England's likely line-up: Hart, Walker, Cahill, Smalling, Rose, Alli, Dier, Rooney, Sterling, Kane, Sturridge.
Hodgson's deal expires at the end of the tournament and Football Association chairman Greg Dyke has said the 68-year-old will only stay on if England "do well", suggesting that a quarter-final place was a minimum requirement.
Hosts France, who beat the Republic of Ireland 2-1, will be the quarter-final opponents in Paris next Sunday should England beat underdogs Iceland, who are ranked 34th in the world.
Hodgson is aware of how the knockout phase could impact on his own future, saying: "I think the day you stop concerning yourself, worrying about it, thinking about it, that's the day when you've lost interest in the work."
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England could only finish second behind Wales in Group B, therefore dropping into the harder half of the Euro 2016 draw alongside France, Germany, Spain and Italy.
Hodgson was criticised after he made six changes to his side and then missed out on the win against Slovakia that would have put them at the head of their section, instead drawing 0-0.
The manager added: "All you can do is force yourself to worry only about the things you can do - to make certain that when you look in the mirror, as the players go out on to the field, you can look at yourself and say 'What else could I have done?'
"'Did we prepare well enough? Was the training right? Have I chosen the right team?'"
England's draw against Slovakia meant a last-16 meeting with Iceland, but placed them in what is widely regarded as the tougher half of the draw if they move deeper into Euro 2016.
Their fans were starting to gather in the south of France on Sunday - and Hodgson knows there is only one outcome that will satisfy the thousands expected to gather inside the Allianz Riviera Stade De Nice, England's players and, in all likelihood, the FA.
England scored only three goals in three group games and Hodgson revealed the squad had been "brutal" on themselves in an attempt to cure a lack of cutting edge.
"I don't think we can be accused of not having imposed ourselves on the game," he said. "I don't even think we can be accused of not creating any goal chances because I think we have.
"We haven't taken them and as a result we have drawn against Slovakia in a game in which, with that type of domination, should have been a win but we didn't get it.
"We need to be as ruthless as we can possibly be because we know there are no prizes, unfortunately, for playing what some people might think is good football.
"It's now all about winning or losing, staying in or going out, and we have been very brutal with ourselves in that respect and we have a very brutal focus."
Joint Iceland coach Heimir Hallgrimsson, 49, had to take time off work for this tournament as he juggles his role with the national team with his job as a part-time dentist.
He will take over from his co-manager Lars Lagerback at the end of this tournament, and he believes he and his players could be in for a life-changing experience if they beat England.
"The players have already won the hearts of all Icelandic people for their performances," he said.
"If we beat England, their lives will significantly change forever. Icelandic football will go up in reputation and the way we approach football will be different.
"It will all look different for us. If you want the best out of life, you have to be ready when the chance is there for you.
"There aren't bigger chances than this for Icelandic football. It's just up to the players to play and hopefully we will beat England. But whichever way this goes, these players are winners already."
BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher in Paris
Roy Hodgson should know what to expect when his team play Iceland - after all they have been unchanged for all three of their games in France.
They have averaged 29% possession so far, attempted the lowest number of dribbles in the group stage, made the second-lowest number of successful passes and had the joint second-lowest numbers of shots.
It all hints at Hodgson's side facing another test against a defensively-orientated side. England's ability to carve open an opponent faces a significant examination; their supposedly suspect defence will perhaps be under less pressure.
That said, captain Aron Gunnarsson will look to launch balls into the England box with long throws whenever possible - meaning that some test of England's defending in aerial battles can be expected.
Iceland play a rigid 4-4-2. They are physical and well-organised and have enough craft to slow the game down.
Big, robust and incredibly determined - striker Jon Dadi Bodvarsson tweeted that he was "ready to run until my lungs give out" before their game against Austria and duly scored his first goal in 20 appearances. It is this type of spirit that epitomises his team and which England must overcome in Nice.


Russia's parliament has voted to approve a law that would give the government the power to force certain internet sites offline without a trial.

Supporters of the amendment to the Act for Information say it will help the authorities block sites containing images of child abuse and other illegal material.
But opponents have warned that censorship could later be extended.
The bill still needs to be signed by President Vladimir Putin to become law.
It must also be approved by Russia's upper house, the Federation Council of Russia. Local reports suggest it could come into force by November.
The Russian-language version of Wikipedia took its content offline for a day ahead of the vote claiming the law "could lead to the creation of extra-judicial censorship of the entire internet in Russia, including banning access to Wikipedia in the Russian language."
Local search engine Yandex also signalled concern. It crossed out the word "everything" in its "everything will be found" logo.
"Such decisions should not be taken hastily,"
          wrote the service's editor-in-chief
, Elena Kolmanovskaya, on its blog.
"The bill should be discussed in open forum with the participation of the internet industry and technical experts."
The Russian social networking site Vkontakte also posted messages on users' homepages warning that the law posed a risk to its future.
The Moscow Times reported
 that deputies amended the law to removed a reference to "harmful information", replacing it with a limited list of forbidden content.
The blacklist is now restricted to sites offering details about how to commit suicide, material that might encourage users to take drugs, images featuring the sexual abuse of children, and pages that solicit children for pornography.
If the websites themselves cannot be shut down, internet service providers and web hosting companies can be forced to block access to the offending material.
Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev defended the law, saying "people's basic rights and freedoms must be upheld, including the right to information on the one hand and the right to be protected against harmful content on the other hand",
          according to a report by Radio Free Europe
.
But critics have complained that once internet providers have been forced to start blocking certain sites, the government may seek court orders to expand the blacklist.


Plaid Cymru has taken the Ceredigion seat from Wales' only Liberal Democrat.

Ben Lake, the country's youngest MP at 24, defeated the Lib Dem's leader in Wales, Mark Williams, after two recounts, taking 11,623 votes compared with 11,519.
Meanwhile, Conservative Glyn Davies has retained the Montgomeryshire seat, taking 51.8% of the vote share.
Chris Davies held Brecon and Radnorshire, taking 20,081 votes against the Lib Dem's 12,043.
Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said Mr Lake fought "an energetic and positive campaign" and would make "an excellent MP".
She said his addition to the three seats the party held in 2015 would give Wales "a formidable voice to defend Wales" in Westminster.
Mr Lake said the win had been "unexpected".
"We have been able to run a very positive campaign and also engage with a lot of young people," he added.
The chair of the Welsh Lib Dem national executive committee Carole O'Toole called the Ceredigion result "a sad day for liberalism in Wales".
She added: "Mark Williams has worked tirelessly for the communities of Ceredigion and for Wales since 2005, leading campaigns to change the legal definition of child neglect, to secure a better deal for milk farmers, and standing up for rural Wales.
"This is a difficult result for us following the results in last year's assembly elections and we will need to take stock and consider how we move forward from here."


Former Burnley defender Clarke Carlisle was attempting to take his own life when he was hit by a lorry in December, he has revealed.

Carlisle told the Sun newspaper he had been left severely depressed by the end of his football career, financial problems and the loss of a TV punditry role.
The 35-year-old left hospital on 30 January, six weeks after being struck in North Yorkshire.
"This was my lowest point," he said.
Carlisle, speaking on Time to Talk Day, which aims to raise awareness of mental health issues, was chairman of the Professional Footballers' Association between 2010 and 2013 and remains on the PFA's management committee.
Born in Preston, he started his career at Blackpool and made more than 500 appearances for nine clubs in a playing career that spanned 16 years, finishing at Northampton in 2013.
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Carlisle was airlifted to Leeds General Infirmary following the 22 December incident on the A64 Leeds to York road.
He had suffered cuts, bruises, internal bleeding, a broken rib and shattered left knee.
On Christmas Day he was admitted as an in-patient to a psychiatric unit in Harrogate before his release last Friday.
He said he had reached "an epiphany" that he is "incredibly unwell".
"I ventured out of my room not as Clarke the ex-footballer, but as Clarke, a mental health patient," he said.
"That was the first step in my road to recovery."
Carlisle faces a charge of failing to provide a sample after being stopped by police on 20 December - just two days before his suicide bid.
The first footballer to appear on Question Time, Carlisle has previously spoken out about depression and suicide in professional sport and presented a BBC Three documentary on the subject.
In the interview, he said his wife Gemma had seen a "steady decline" since he left Burnley in 2012.
"I missed a sense of belonging, a sense of worth and value in life," he said.
"You see someone in the street and they'd say, 'didn't you used to be Clarke Carlisle?' I laughed the first few off but after a while it eats at your core."
Carlisle's wife Gemma has published a series of updates on her husband's condition on Twitter since the incident.
On Wednesday night she tweeted: "Clarke and I thought very long and hard about this over the last week and feel that as you all supported us so immensely through this ordeal you deserved the truth.
"We also want to highlight and create understanding for a lot of issues and feel it would be hypocritical of us to say nothing."
Marjorie Wallace, chief executive of the mental health charity SANE, said: "We admire Clarke Carlisle and his family for speaking openly about his depression and his fight for recovery. This will encourage many thousands of others who will be experiencing despair in silence and without help."
Samaritans can be contacted by phone on 08457 909090, via email or you can find the details for your local branch here.
Click here for information on mental health issues from BBC's Action Line.


West Brom manager Tony Pulis has confirmed Birmingham City have shown an interest in signing Craig Gardner.

Gardner played 52 times for the Blues between January 2010 and June 2011 after signing from Aston Villa for £3m.
The 30-year-old midfielder has featured in 85 games for West Brom since joining from Sunderland in 2014.
"If there's a deal struck and it suits both clubs, we'll let Craig go," Pulis said. "If not, I won't be kicking him out of the door. He's a great lad."
Meanwhile, Birmingham manager Gianfranco Zola has also said he would like to sign Slovenia international midfielder Rene Krhin, 26, who is currently with Spanish club Granada.
"We're going to keep working on them over the weekend," Zola told BBC Sport. "We will see what we can do. The weekend will be decisive."
However, Crystal Palace winger Bakary Sako, 28, is unlikely to be moving to St Andrews after the Eagles rejected an offer, which BBC WM reports was £4m.


Further council funding cuts will put thousands of youngsters' "promising futures" at risk, say town hall bosses.

A Local Government Association survey of councils in England, says 90% have cut services for teenagers not in education, employment and training.
Local authorities have seen funding cuts of 40% since 2010, and their responsibility for careers advice and further education has been removed.
The government said the teenage Neet rate was now 64,000 lower than in 2010.
And it highlighted that it is investing Â£7bn "to fund a place for every 16- to 18-year-old in England who wants one".
Since 2012, local councils in England have no longer had control over careers advice, which has switched to schools.
Local authority-run Connexions services were one of the first areas to be cut under the previous coalition government.
Councils have also lost control of post-16 education and schemes to tackle young people's disengagement.
But the LGA points out that local authorities still have a duty to encourage 16- to 18-year-olds to remain in education, employment or training and ensure there are enough opportunities available locally.
It says local councils are best-placed to oversee support for 14- to 21-year-old Neets because they know what is needed on the ground.
And it warns the advances that it has made could be lost with further cuts ahead.
David Simmonds, chairman of the LGA's Children and Young People Board, said: "The message from local government is clear.
"Cuts without reform risk undoing all of our collective good work, putting thousands of promising futures at risk.
"Councils are uniquely well placed to help young people access the opportunities created by the local employers increasingly frustrated by remote national institutions.
"It is important that we have the powers, levers and funding to fulfil our legal duties to young people.
"The new government has a real opportunity to build on recent successes and meet its ambition of full employment by enabling local partnerships of councils, schools, colleges, jobcentres and employers to locally coordinate a single youth offer.
"It will ensure every young person is either in work or learning."
A survey of  87 local authorities for the LGA also suggests the vast majority (97%) believe services for young people will be put at risk unless councils regain powers over them and general council cuts are avoided.
The Department for Education said: "Thanks to our essential reforms, there are 64,000 fewer 16- to 18-year-olds Neets than there were in 2010.
"We have ended the historic and unfair funding difference between schools and colleges from the 16-19 funding formula, and are maintaining funding rates for 2015-16 so they can plan their future offers for students.
"We are also reforming academic qualifications and vocational education to ensure young people get the knowledge and skills that they need to move into a job, apprenticeship or to continue their education."
The rate of 16- to 18-year-olds who are Neet has tended to fluctuated between 8% and 10% over the past decade, but has been following a downward trend since 2008.


A child in the US state of Tennessee may retain his given name Messiah, a judge has ruled, overturning a lower court's order from August.

In Cocke County on Wednesday, Chancellor Telford Forgety ruled a child support magistrate had acted unconstitutionally.
Magistrate Lu Ann Ballew had ordered seven-month old Messiah DeShawn Martin's given name changed to Martin.
She said Jesus Christ was the only true messiah and the name might offend.
Last year more than 700 babies were named Messiah in the US, according to the Social Security Administration.
Christianity sees Jesus as the Messiah, while Judaism uses the term to mean an anticipated saviour of the Jews.
Dictionary definitions say the word can mean anyone seen as a saviour or a liberator.
Messiah's parents had appeared before Ms Ballew in a dispute over the boy's surname - his mother Jaleesa Martin wanted him to take hers, while father Jawaan McCullough wanted him to take his.
Ms Ballew surprised them by ordering his name be changed to Martin, ruling, "Labelling this child Messiah places an undue burden on him that as a human being, he cannot fulfil.''
A Wisconsin-based organisation called Freedom From Religion filed a complaint against Ms Ballew.
At an appeal hearing on Wednesday, Mr Forgety ruled there were no legal grounds for changing the baby's given name when the parents were in agreement on it.
He also ruled Ms Ballew's decision violated the US Constitution's guarantee of the separation of church and state.
He ordered that the boy's name be changed to Messiah Deshawn McCullough.


French presidential candidate Francois Fillon is facing a fresh allegation that he failed to declare a â‚¬50,000 (Â£43,340; $52,900) interest-free loan.

Le Canard Enchaine newspaper said he was given the loan by businessman Marc Ladreit de Lacharriere in 2013.
Mr Fillon's lawyer told the weekly the loan did not need to be declared and had been repaid in full.
On Sunday, Mr Fillon said he would fight on in the race, despite a formal embezzlement investigation against him.
Leaders of his centre-right Republican party then unanimously backed him.
Latest opinion polls suggest that Mr Fillon would be eliminated in the first round of the presidential elections on 23 April, finishing third behind far-right leader Marine Le Pen and liberal Emmanuel Macron.
Le Canard Enchaine says Mr Fillon did not declare the loan from Mr de Lacharriere to the country's state transparency watchdog.
Mr Fillon "did not deem it necessary" to report the loan, the newspaper says in its edition due to hit the stands on Wednesday.
Mr Fillon's lawyer Antonin Levy is then quoted by the weekly as saying the loan did not need to be declared and was repaid in full.
Mr Ladreit de Lacharriere was awarded France's highest state honour in 2011 - when Mr Fillon was prime minister.
The billionaire businessman has been questioned by financial police over allegations that he paid Mr Fillon's wife Penelope about â‚¬100,000 for a couple of book reviews when she worked for his literary magazine La Revue des Deux Mondes.
Mr Ladreit de Lacharriere denies her work was fictitious and says he did ask her to write for the magazine.
Mrs Fillon says her job was genuine and she did produce notes on the books.
The allegations - also first reported by Le Canard Enchaine - have been rumbling on for more than a month now.
Mr Fillon has fought the allegations that his Welsh-born wife, Penelope, was paid for a number of years for work that she did not do as his parliamentary assistant.
However Mrs Fillon, who insists she did work for her husband, has told French magazine Journal du Dimanche that "everything was legal and declared".
Also under scrutiny are claims that two of the children, Marie and Charles, were paid by their father's office for legal work even though they had not yet qualified as lawyers.
Mr Fillon told French TV in January that he had hired his children for their expertise, the Guardian reports.


The government's smart meter scheme could be an "IT disaster", the Institute of Directors (IoD) has said.

The risks involved with "the largest UK government-run IT project in history" were "staggering", a report said.
It recommended that the government drastically scale back the programme or abandon it altogether.
Smart Energy GB, the independent body set up to publicise smart meters, said the IoD wanted to take the UK "back to an analogue dark age".
Energy-saving digital smart meters, designed to replace existing analogue gas and electricity meters, should help householders to monitor their energy-use far more accurately, and energy companies to do away with estimated bills.
By some estimates, the new meters could save us £17bn on our energy bills.
But the IoD believes the government's plan to roll out smart meters to all 30 million UK households by 2020 is far too ambitious.
"The pace of technological innovation may well leave the current generation of meters behind and leave consumers in a cycle of installation, de-installation and re-installation," it said.
Under the scheme, energy companies must begin offering free smart meters to their customers from the autumn. Despite the £11bn estimated cost to the industry, it will not be compulsory to have one.
Responding to the IoD report, Sacha Deshmukh, chief executive of Smart Energy GB, said: "The IoD does not understand what's needed to secure Britain's energy infrastructure for the future.
"The smart meter rollout must be for everybody. It will only deliver the national transformation Britain needs if every home is part of this national upgrade."
Nearly 1.4 million households have already had a smart meter installed, he added.
But the IoD isn't the only body concerned about the smart meter programme.
Earlier this month, the Parliament's Energy and Climate Change Committee said the project was in danger of becoming a costly mistake.
The MPs are concerned that allowing each energy company to come up with its own smart meter solution, rather than adopting an industry-wide approach, could lead to inefficiency and further delay.


Footage of a fight between a fox and a golden eagle over food has been captured by BBC Springwatch's Winterwatch programme.

The predators' battle over carrion was shot in the snow-covered Trossachs.
Full details of the fight, and which of the animals came out on top, will be given during Thursday night's programme.
Winterwatch has been capturing footage of wildlife in Scotland, including the Cairngorms.
The fox versus eagle footage was shot in the Trossachs, an area of mountains and glens in central Scotland.
Golden eagles are the UK's second largest bird of prey after the white-tailed sea eagle.
The raptors are mainly found in Scotland's north west Highlands and Islands, but a few are found at the RSPB's Haweswater reserve in Cumbria.
In the Cairngorms, Winterwatch has been reporting on efforts to conserve rare Scottish wildcats.


Lincoln Castle has re-opened following a £22m renovation.

The work, which has taken four years, has seen a vault built to house one of the original copies of the Magna Carta, ready for its 800th anniversary in June.
A new wall walk has been installed and the Victorian prison will also reopen to visitors.
The work was funded by Lincolnshire County Council, Heritage Lottery money and private donations.
The high-security underground vault will house the 1215 Magna Carta, alongside an original copy of the Charter of the Forest, which was signed two years later.
Castle manager Rachael Thomas said the Lincoln Castle Revealed project has given the document "the home it deserves".
"Not only is Magna Carta a cornerstone of our justice system, but it has served as an inspiration to other nations around the globe," she said.
The county council, which runs the castle, said it hopes the vault will make the castle an attraction for international visitors.
Built by William the Conqueror in the 11th Century, it has been closed for the last three months while finishing touches were made to the refurbishment work.
Work was disrupted when a Saxon skeleton was found in 2013 and more recently when adaptations had to be found to accommodate bats on the site.
Cash for the improvements came from the council, Heritage Lottery Fund, European Regional Development Fund, David Ross Foundation, Garfield Weston Foundation and private donations.


Tom Ince scored twice as Derby County held on to win despite a spirited comeback by managerless Wolves.

Ince pounced for Derby's opening goal from close range before Darren Bent doubled the visitors' lead with a stunning right-foot volley.
Wolves rallied after a dismal first half when Helder Costa pulled a goal back on the hour but Ince restored Derby's two-goal lead with a penalty.
Dave Edwards headed in Wolves' second but they were unable to force a draw.
Victory at Molineux enabled Derby to climb into the top half of the Championship table.
Wolves, who look set to appoint former Norwich, Aston Villa and Blackburn manager Paul Lambert as successor to Walter Zenga, slip to 19th - three points clear of trouble.
Caretaker boss Rob Edwards witnessed a poor first half from the hosts, who were indebted to goalkeeper Andy Lonergan keeping Derby's lead to just two goals at the break.
A much better second-half display saw an Ivan Cavaleiro shot cleared off the line by Richard Keogh before Costa's goal.
But a debateable penalty was awarded to Derby when Cavaleiro was adjudged to have fouled Ince and the forward added his second goal of the game from the spot.
Wolves had a strong penalty shout of their own turned down moments later when Ince appeared to trip Cavaleiro in the opposite box and Edwards' near-post header was not enough to rescue the game.
Wolves caretaker boss Rob Edwards:  "There is a lot of quality here and it is about finding some consistency now.
"We all need to stick together and I am sure that when the new manager comes in and has a couple of weeks to work with the players, we can get a positive result.
"The second half was a real positive for us.  That is how I love my team to perform, with that commitment and spirit and quality. At times it was all there.
"It was shame that we didn't put that into the first half and being a couple of goals behind is a mountain to climb."
Derby manager Steve McClaren:  "It was a fantastic first half. We earned the right to play and played great football. That is the kind of football that we want to see.
"We should have scored more than two in the first half but it was good to see he progress that we have made in three weeks that they can play at that level.
"It is hard to maintain for 95 minutes and we knew that we needed a third goal but when it came we shot ourselves in the foot again.
"In the end it was frustrating, but you can't fault the attitude and commitment. You have to build confidence and then belief comes."
Match ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2, Derby County 3.
Second Half ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2, Derby County 3.
Matej Vydra (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt missed. Matej Vydra (Derby County) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Scott Carson following a set piece situation.
Cameron Borthwick-Jackson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Tom Ince (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cameron Borthwick-Jackson (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Foul by Johnny Russell (Derby County).
Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Derby County. Craig Bryson replaces Will Hughes.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jed Wallace replaces Conor Coady.
Attempt missed. Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by George Saville following a corner.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Richard Keogh.
Attempt saved. Bradley Johnson (Derby County) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jamie Hanson with a cross.
Corner,  Derby County. Conceded by Andy Lonergan.
Attempt saved. Matej Vydra (Derby County) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Will Hughes.
Scott Carson (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt blocked. Ivan Cavaleiro (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Cameron Borthwick-Jackson.
Substitution, Derby County. Matej Vydra replaces Darren Bent.
Corner,  Derby County. Conceded by Dominic Iorfa.
Goal!  Wolverhampton Wanderers 2, Derby County 3. David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the left side of the six yard box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Darren Bent.
Foul by Johnny Russell (Derby County).
Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card.
Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Johnny Russell (Derby County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Goal!  Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Derby County 3. Tom Ince (Derby County) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the bottom left corner.
David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card.
Penalty Derby County. Tom Ince draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Ivan Cavaleiro (Wolverhampton Wanderers) after a foul in the penalty area.
Foul by Max Lowe (Derby County).
Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Johnny Russell (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt saved. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Will Hughes.
Attempt saved. Tom Ince (Derby County) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Will Hughes.


Tyrone will face Armagh with Monaghan meeting holders Dublin in next Saturday's two remaining All-Ireland SFC quarter-finals at Croke Park.

Armagh's game with Tyrone will bring back memories of their battles from the last decade which included the Red Hands' 2003 All-Ireland Final win.
Ulster champions Tyrone will go in as favourites but Armagh are on a high after their impressive qualifiers run.
Monaghan will be big underdogs against the three-in-a-row seeking Dubs.
The Farney County have qualified for three All-Ireland quarter-finals over the last five seasons but have been unable to get past the last-eight stage.
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Armagh progressed to their first All-Ireland quarter-final since 2014 as they held their nerve to beat Kildare 1-17 to 0-17 at Croke Park on Saturday.
Jamie Clarke starred in the qualifier win and his performance will be crucial to Armagh's hopes of upsetting Mickey Harte's Ulster champions.
However, Tyrone will be bookies favourites after following their provincial semi-final demolition of Donegal with a comfortable success over Down in the Ulster decider.
Monaghan struggled in the first half against Down on Saturday but dominated the second half to run out 1-24 to 1-16 winners.
However, they will be facing a totally different proposition in Jim Gavin's champions next weekend.


Ireland remain without a win over New Zealand as a converted injury-time try for the All Blacks condemned the hosts to a heartbreaking defeat in Dublin.

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The Irish led 22-17 but Ryan Crotty's try, converted at the second attempt by Aaron Cruden, saw the world champions end 2013 with a perfect 14 victories.
Tries from Conor Murray, Rory Best and Rob Kearney helped Ireland lead 19-0 before Julian Savea's reply.
"I think it was important for world rugby because this is a very good New Zealand team but it's not the best New Zealand team of all time, and they're certainly beatable. Yes, they've won every game this year, but I just feel Ireland showed the world you can beat this team. Even with Ireland losing today, it's great for world rugby and for the World Cup in a couple of years' time."
Ben Franks's score cut further into Ireland's lead before the late drama.
It was an agonising conclusion for the Irish, who were aiming for their first win over the All Blacks in 109 years of trying, New Zealand having won 26 of their 27 previous encounters, with one 1973 draw at Lansdowne Road.
While the final outcome brought total heartbreak for the hosts, the world champions underlined that status as they became the first side in the professional era to win every Test in a calendar year.
Ireland went into the game as rank outsiders after a dismal display in last weekend's 32-15 by Australia.
But Joe Schmidt's side were a totally different outfit from a week ago as they tore into the All Blacks in the opening stages with all the home players looking sharp.
A grubber kick from Brian O'Driscoll, equalling Ronan O'Gara's Ireland caps record of 128, forced a New Zealand knock-on as the home side earned a scrum just outside the opposition 22.
With the opening Irish scrum rock solid, Dave Kearney's dart infield immediately gave the Irish attack momentum and as the ball was kept alive, Murray was able to dive over from close range for a fourth-minute score.
There was more than a suspicion that Murray had spilled the ball in attempting to ground it but the verdict from the television match official ruled it a legitimate try, with Sexton quickly adding the extras.
(provided by Opta)
Incredibly, by the 10th minute it was 14-0 with O'Brien's burst deep into the New Zealand 22 the key component as he brilliantly off-loaded to Murray before the ball was recycled back to Best to dive over.
It was to prove the hooker's final contribution as he was forced off by a broken arm with Sean Cronin coming on.
But the Irish refused to be rattled by that blow as Rob Kearney ran from the edge of his own 22 to score a remarkable intercept try in the 18th minute after Israel Dagg had failed to hold a pop pass from Cruden.
Sexton missed the conversion but Ireland were 19-0 ahead in front of an amazed Aviva Stadium audience.
A New Zealand response had to come and it arrived in the 26th minute as a clever kick in behind from Cruden allowed Savea to gather and score with the fly-half adding the extras.
But undaunted, the Irish regrouped to produce more pressure with a Cian Healy smash past All Blacks skipper Richie McCaw bringing audible gasps from the crowd.
Further charges from O'Driscoll, Sexton and Devin Toner brought the Irish to within five metres of the line before New Zealand loose-head prop Wyatt Crockett was pinged for taking his man down.
Sexton duly added the penalty to extend Ireland's lead to 22-7 in the 33rd minute, a lead they maintained until the interval.
Ireland weathered the opening 10 minutes after the restart with Dagg being held up a hair short of the Irish line by a combination of Rob Kearney and Murray.
But a Cruden penalty did cut Ireland's lead to 12 points in the 52nd minute after Devin Toner had needlessly blocked Crockett as Sexton was about to clear to safety.
Cruden missed another long-range chance to cut into Ireland's lead before the home team suffered a blow as the inspirational O'Driscoll, much to his annoyance, was forced off because of the concussion guidelines.
"I don't know if the guys can get over this - it's hard to articulate the level of disappointment they will feel. They had the chance to beat the All Blacks and they didn't take it. All credit must go to the All Blacks - a lesser team would have wilted under pressure. Ireland's Jonny Sexton missed a penalty kick that he will never get over."
As the match entered the final quarter, New Zealand were beginning to dominate possession and it was little surprise when replacement Ben Franks dived over for their second try with Cruden adding the extras.
Suddenly, there was only five points in it but Sexton had a chance to put more than a score between the teams, only to nudge his penalty attempt wide from the edge of the All Blacks 22.
The Irish appeared set to run down the clock in the closing seconds of normal time, but replacement prop Jack McGrath was penalised for going off his feet at a ruck with 30 seconds of normal time to give the All Blacks a last-gasp lifeline.
And how they grasped it. A relentless assault into the Irish 22 was finished off by Dane Coles putting through his fellow replacement Crotty to dive over in the left corner with 81 minutes and 24 seconds on the clock.
The try levelled the contest with Cruden's difficult conversion to follow.
His initial attempt went wide but the Irish players had charged off their line too early, giving the fly-half a second chance which he slotted straight between the posts.
For a gallery of images from this match go to the BBC Sport Facebook page.
Ireland: R Kearney; Bowe, O'Driscoll, D'Arcy, D Kearney; Sexton, Murray; Healy, Best, Ross, Toner, O'Connell, O'Mahony, O'Brien, Heaslip.
Replacements: Cronin for Best (14), Fitzgerald for O'Driscoll (53), McLaughlin for O'Mahony (56), Fitzpatrick for Ross (65), McCarthy for Toner (65), McGrath for Healy (69), Madigan for Sexton (76).
Not Used: Boss.
New Zealand: Dagg; Jane, B Smith, Nonu, Savea; Cruden, A Smith; Crockett, Hore, Faumuina, Romano, L Whitelock, Luatua, McCaw, Read.
Replacements: Coles for Hore (42), Crotty for Dagg (52), O Franks for Faumuina (56), Messam for Luatua (56), B Franks for Crockett (60), Barrett(66).
Not Used: Cane, Perenara.
Att: 51,000
Ref: Nigel Owens (Wales).


Fraser Aird is leaving Rangers to join Vancouver Whitecaps on loan for the duration of the new MLS season.

The 20-year-old midfielder will join up with Canadian outfit for pre-season training in Arizona next week.
And he will remain based in his homeland for the campaign, which runs from March until October.
Aird made his Rangers debut in 2012 but has only featured as a substitute on four occasions for the Championship leaders this season.
"Delighted to have signed for @WhitecapsFC on loan for the season," wrote Aird on Twitter. "Looking forward to the challenges ahead. Can't wait to get started."


Former ministers Sir Ed Davey and Norman Lamb are expected to contest the Liberal Democrat leadership following the resignation of Tim Farron.

Mr Lamb, a former care minister, said: "I'm thinking about it," while ex-business secretary Sir Vince Cable said: "I haven't ruled anything out."
Another former minister, Jo Swinson, is the bookies' favourite.
Mr Farron quit saying he could no longer reconcile his Christian faith with his leadership of a liberal party.
Former deputy leader Sir Simon Hughes said his comments were "brave".
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Sir Simon said: "Where there are issues which are very controversial within that faith community it became unfairly difficult that Tim was put in the firing line and felt that he couldn't adequately do justice to his faith while upholding the liberal values which he has argued for all his life."
During the campaign, Mr Farron was asked repeatedly in media interviews to clarify his views on gay sex but did not, to begin with, answer directly.
He later insisted that he did not believe it was a sin and that, while he believed political leaders should not "pontificate on theological matters", it was right to address the subject as it had become "an issue".
Speaking on BBC Radio 5 live, Lib Dem MP Alistair Carmichael criticised the media for repeatedly questioning Mr Farron on the subject.
"To be asked once would have been legitimate, to be asked time after time after time in the way that Tim was - I think that does have an element of bullying in it," he said.
Ms Swinson is a former business and equalities minister who regained her seat at the general election, Sir Ed is the former energy secretary who also returned to Parliament last week, and Mr Lamb, a health minister under the coalition government, lost out to Mr Farron in the last leadership contest.
Sir Vince told The Independent: "I haven't ruled anything out. I'm consulting colleagues to get their views on what is the next best step for the party."
But BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said while the 74-year-old may seek to lead the part for a couple of years, it's unlikely he would contest the next election.
Mr Lamb told BBC's Question Time: "It's a week since we emerged from the general election - completely knackered to be blunt - and I don't think it's sensible to make snap decisions.
"It's a big decision - not only for me, but for my wife and family and for others around us - and I want to make the right decision, not jump to a decision too quickly."
In a hastily-arranged statement on Wednesday, and surrounded by his close colleagues, Mr Farron insisted his decision to step down was voluntary and that he retained the support of his party, which he had been proud to lead for nearly two years.
"The consequences of the focus on my faith is that I have found myself torn between living as a faithful Christian and serving as a political leader," he said.
"A better, wiser person may have been able to deal with this more successfully, to remain faithful to Christ while leading a political party in the current environment.
"To be a leader, particularly of a progressive liberal party in 2017 and to live as a committed Christian and to hold faithful to the Bible's teaching has felt impossible for me."
He said he was passionate about defending the rights and liberties of people who believed differently to him, but said he had been the "subject of suspicion" because of his own beliefs.
While questions about his faith were legitimate, he said they "distracted" from the party's election campaign.
The Lib Dems increased their tally of seats from nine to 12 at last week's election, but their vote share fell from 7.9% to 7.4%.
They were hoping to make significant headway on the back of a pledge to hold a second EU referendum.


Carli Lloyd was sent off as Manchester City beat Yeovil Town to keep up the pressure on Women's Super League One Spring Series leaders Liverpool.

The World Player of the Year was shown a straight red card for elbowing Annie Heatherson in the 89th minute of City's 5-1 win, which moves them up to third.
Lloyd, 34, may now only be available for one more City game if she receives a three-match ban for violent conduct.
Fran Kirby and Erin Cuthbert scored twice as Chelsea beat Sunderland 7-0.
Despite Gemma Davison's early penalty miss, the Blues scored five times in the first half, with Karen Carney, Maren Mjelde and Ramona Bachmann all getting on the scoresheet.
Chelsea and Manchester City are now second and third respectively, both four points behind Liverpool and both with two games in hand on the Reds.
Heatherson's own goal and Jill Scott's chip had put City 2-0 inside 13 minutes against Yeovil.
Lucy Quinn then pulled one back for the visitors, but Jane Ross scored a brace and Kosovare Asllani made it 5-1 to complete a comfortable win.
Manchester City confirmed afterwards that, after reviewing the footage of Lloyd's red card, the coaching staff "accepted" the referee's decision.
Lloyd joined City, who have four games left in the Spring Series, on a deal that is due to end at the conclusion of the competition.


Bethesda's Zip World Velocity has closed for two days after two male staff members were injured on an early morning testing run.

Ambulances were called to the attraction, which is Europe's longest zip wire, at around 8.30 BST on Wednesday.
A Welsh Ambulance Service spokesperson said the injuries were "not life-threatening".
All other Zip World facilities remain open.
Customers due to ride Velocity over the next 48 hours will be contacted by the ride's booking team to rearrange their visit.
A Zip World spokesman said: "Our technical team has advised that the Velocity adventure should be closed for two days so that further testing can take place.
"Safety at Zip World is ensured through a combination of technology, training and supervision.
"We invest in the best equipment and best training on a continual basis to ensure that our participants are kept safe."
The incident follows a "medical emergency" on Saturday, September 3 involving an elderly male at Zip World Titan in Blaenau Ffestiniog.


Debbie Reynolds, who starred opposite Gene Kelly in the 1952 musical Singin' in the Rain, has died a day after the death of her daughter, Carrie Fisher.

The US actress, 84, had been rushed to hospital with a suspected stroke.
Her son, Todd Fisher, said the stress of his sister's death had been too much for her and in her last words, she had said she wanted to be with Carrie.
US actress Bette Midler said Reynolds was "devoted to her craft" and that her death was "too hard to comprehend".
Actress Debra Messing said Reynolds, her on-screen mother in sitcom Will and Grace, had been an "inspiration".
"A legend of course," she wrote in a statement. "The epitome of clean-cut American optimism, dancing with Gene Kelly as an equal, a warrior woman who never stopped working.''
Actor Rip Torn, who worked with Reynolds in her Las Vegas stage show, said: "I was blessed to work with this remarkable woman for 45 almost 50 years. That makes for a very rare bond and unique relationship.
"She was generous to a fault, never caring who got the laugh from the audience. I will always love her."
Veteran comic actress Carol Channing agreed: "She was beautiful and generous. It seems like only yesterday she was having lunch here at the house and we were discussing the possibility of working together in a new show."
For Star Trek actor William Shatner, Reynolds was one of the last of the Hollywood royalty.
"It breaks my heart that she is gone," he wrote. "I'd hoped that my grieving was done for 2016.
Reynolds had been at her son's house in Beverly Hills - apparently discussing the arrangements for Carrie Fisher's funeral - when she was taken ill.
She was admitted to Cedars-Sinai Medical Centre suffering from breathing difficulties and her death was confirmed a few hours later. It is thought she suffered a stroke.
Carrie Fisher, renowned for her role as Princess Leia in the Star Wars series, had died aged 60 the day before, after spending three days in a Los Angeles hospital.
She never regained consciousness after suffering a massive heart attack on board a flight from London to Los Angeles on Friday.
Speaking to the Associated Press news agency about his mother, Todd said: "She's now with Carrie and we're all heartbroken.''
Celebrity news site TMZ reported that Reynolds cracked while discussing plans for Carrie's funeral with her son, telling him: "I miss her so much; I want to be with Carrie."
Some people talk about "broken heart syndrome", known more formally as stress cardiomyopathy or takotsubo cardiomyopathy. According to the British Heart Foundation, it is a "temporary condition where your heart muscle becomes suddenly weakened or stunned. The left ventricle, one of the heart's chambers, changes shape."
It can be brought on by a shock. "About three quarters of people diagnosed with takotsubo cardiomyopathy have experienced significant emotional or physical stress prior to becoming unwell," the charity says.
This stress might be bereavement but it could be a shock of another kind. There are documented cases of people suffering the condition after being frightened by colleagues pulling a prank, or suffering the stress of speaking to a large group of people. It's speculated that the sudden release of hormones - in particular, adrenaline - causes the stunning of the heart muscle.
This is different from a heart attack, which is a stopping of the heart because the blood supply is constricted, perhaps by clogged arteries.
Read more here
How does grief cause physical pain?
Reynolds was leading lady in a succession of major Hollywood musicals and comedies in the 1950s and 60s.
She rose to stardom with Singin' in the Rain, at the age of only 19.
She received a best actress Academy Award nomination for the 1964 musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown.
Her other films included 1973 animated film Charlotte's Web, in which she provided the voice for the eponymous spider.
In 2015 she was given a lifetime achievement award by the Screen Actors Guild. The award was presented to her by her daughter.
Reynolds married singer Eddie Fisher in 1955 and had two children, Carrie and Todd. The couple divorced in 1959 after news emerged of his affair with movie star Elizabeth Taylor.
Reynolds married twice more.
The actress has a sometimes strained relationship with her actress daughter, who wrote about it in her semi-autobiographical novel Postcards from the Edge.
The pair stopped speaking to each other for many years but became closer later in life.
In an interview last month with US radio network NPR, Fisher said her mother was "an immensely powerful woman" whom she admired "very much".
As people gathered to pay their respects to the actress at Hollywood's Walk of Fame, one couple, Jose and Daniela Barrera, appeared to speak for many after a year marked by celebrity deaths.
"It's just, you know, a sad time I guess," Jose told the Reuters news agency. "With the closing of the year and so many deaths in the year, it's just sad."
"It was so sad," added Daniela. "It was a shocker. I mean, what were the odds of this happening? It was incredible finding out, sad."


Derbyshire chairman Chris Grant is to step down after six years in charge, in the hope of standing for election to the England & Wales Cricket Board.

Grant, who was elected to the county committee in August 2010, intends to step down after Derbyshire's AGM on Wednesday, 29 March.
Legal director Rob Tice and business development director David Booth will also step down from their roles.
"Serving as chairman for the last six years has been a huge honour," he said.
"However, I have signalled my intention to stand for election to the ECB and I believe that by stepping down from my county role, I will be better equipped, if elected, to discharge the duties of a director of the ECB without conflict.
"I am immensely proud of what we have achieved at Derbyshire over the last six years. Having rescued the club from the brink of financial ruin back in 2010, we have since recorded six successive years of surplus.
"On the field, we secured our first piece of silverware in nearly 20 years, and only the club's fifth-ever trophy, when we won the County Championship Division Two title in 2012.
"The on-field re-organisation and recruitment this winter under Kim Barnett's guidance should also ensure a far more competitive season on the pitch in 2017 and beyond."
The club have also revealed that former Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and England fast bowler Mike Hendrick, in the role of cricket advisory director, is one of six nominees to join the county's supervisory board.
Derbyshire came bottom of Division Two in the County Championship last summer, while finishing seventh in their group in both the One-Day Cup and T20 Blast.
BBC Radio Derby's Dave Fletcher
"Derbyshire supporters probably thought things would calm down this year following a shocking 2016.
"A new coaching structure - headed by Derbyshire legend Kim Barnett - and the exciting prospect of Imran Tahir as their overseas player point to an improvement, so the fans will be hoping that chairman Chris Grant's departure will not rock the boat too much.
"Despite the work that has gone into the ground during his time at the helm - and the County Ground is a fine stadium now - he came in for his share of criticism for the way things were going on the field.
"Grant is a larger than life character with strong opinions on many things - not just cricket. It will certainly be a lot quieter on the county circuit with him no longer on the scene."


Britain's Chris Froome is looking to win a fourth Tour de France title and third in a row.

The three-week 3,540km (2,200-mile) race started in Germany with a 14km individual time trial. It ventures through Belgium and Luxembourg before heading into France.
The route takes the 198 riders down the eastern side of France to the Jura mountains in the opening week before a rest-day transfer across to the Dordogne in the west.
Two days in the Pyrenees mountains will dominate the second week, while the third week is all about the Alps and what race organisers will hope is a decisive 22.5km individual time trial on the penultimate stage.
Former British cyclist Rob Hayles, who will be BBC Radio 5 live's expert summariser, offers his guide to each of the 21 stages...
Winner: Geraint Thomas (GB/Team Sky)
Report: Thomas wins to claim first yellow jersey
Thomas produced a stunning time trial to win the opening stage. The Team Sky rider was not considered among the pre-stage favourites but covered the course in 16 minutes four seconds to claim his first Grand Tour stage and pull on the yellow jersey for the first time. Thomas' team-mate and defending champion Chris Froome finished sixth and gained an early advantage on his general classification rivals. Overall contender Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) was forced to abandon after crashing heavily into a barrier in wet conditions.
Winner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Quick-Step Floors)
Report: Kittel wins sprint finish, Froome crashes
Kittel powered home in a star-studded sprint finish to take the stage in Liege. Geraint Thomas held on to yellow by coming home safely in the peloton but there was a scare for Team Sky team-mate Chris Froome, who crashed in the wet 30km from the finish. He resumed and finished the stage in 37th.
Winner: Peter Sagan (Svk/Bora-Hansgrohe)
Report: Sagan wins sprint, Thomas stays in yellow
World champion Sagan showed remarkable composure to win stage three, triumphing in an uphill sprint after his foot had briefly come loose. Britain's Geraint Thomas continues to lead the race after finishing two seconds adrift, alongside defending champion Chris Froome and the other race favourites.
Winner: Arnaud Demare (Fra/FDJ)
Report: Cavendish crashes heavily as Demare wins
Britain's Mark Cavendish accused world champion Peter Sagan of elbowing him as he crashed heavily in a sprint finish on stage four of the Tour de France. The two collided on the sprint finish into Vittel as they competed for the stage win. Arnaud Demare went on to win the stage, becoming the first Frenchman to win a bunch sprint at the Tour since 2006.
Winner: Fabio Aru (Ita/Astana)
Report: Froome takes race lead from Thomas
Italian Fabio Aru made the decisive break a couple of kilometres from the summit La Planche des Belles Filles to move up to third overall. But Chris Froome put more time into his other rivals by finishing third to swap places with Team Sky team-mate Geraint Thomas at the top of the standings.
Winner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Quick-Step Floors)
Report: Kittel dominates sprint as Froome retains yellow
On a blisteringly hot day, with temperatures on the road reaching 37C, Marcel Kittel sprinted to his second stage win of this year's Tour as the general classification contenders took it easy in the peloton. Kittel edged out Arnaud Demare to win an 11th Tour stage.
Winner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Quick-Step Floors)
Report: Kittel denies Boason Hagen by 6mm
Marcel Kittel equalled Erik Zabel's German record of most Tour stage wins with his third on this year's race and 12th in total. It took several minutes for the Quick-Step Floors rider to get the nod but he was judged to have beaten Edvald Boasson Hagen by just 6mm. It was a quiet day for the general classification riders with no changes in the standings.
Winner: Lilian Calmejane (Fra/Direct Energie)
Report: Calmejane solos to victory as Froome retains yellow
Lilian Calmejane delighted the home fans with a second French victory on this year's Tour after attacking on the final ascent and soloing to victory across the 12km plateau to the finish. His win followed a brutal opening two hours of racing with repeated attacks as riders tried to get in the break. Chris Froome said it was "an intense" day as he retained his race lead.
Winner: Rigoberto Uran (Col/Cannondale-Drapac)
Report: Uran wins brutal stage as Porte & Thomas crash out
Rigoberto Uran outsprinted a select group of general classification riders, including Chris Froome and Romain Bardet, to win a tortuous day in the Alps that featured seven climbs. The Colombian pipped Warren Barguil on the line, with Froome finishing third to pick up four bonus seconds and extend his overall lead. However, the Team Sky leader lost super-domestique Geraint Thomas, who broke his collarbone in a crash. Australia's Richie Porte, one of the pre-race favourites, also crashed out in a 72km/h accident on the descent of Mont du Chat.
Winner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Quick-Step Floors)
Report: Kittel sprints to fourth stage win
The race resumed after the first rest day and once the lengthy breakaway by Elie Gesbert and Yoann Offredo was reeled in on the outskirts of Bergerac, the stage was always going to end in a sprint finish. German Marcel Kittel powered past his rivals to claim his fourth stage win of this year's race, his 13th in total. It took him one beyond Erik Zabel as the German with the most Tour de France wins.
Winner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Quick-Step Floors)
Report: Kittel claims fifth stage win of 2017
A three-man breakaway of Frederik Backaert, Maciej Bodnar and Marco Marcato attacked early on, with the peloton content to let them go before reeling them in later. However, just as the bunch were about to catch the leading group, Bodnar attacked and stayed out in front until the final 250 metres when he was finally swept up. At that point, German Marcel Kittel underlined his dominance in sprint finishes by easily claiming his fifth stage win of this year's race.
Winner: Romain Bardet (Fra/AG2R La Mondiale)
Report: Froome loses yellow to Aru as Bardet wins
On a thrilling first day in the Pyrenees, a group of 12 riders broke away before Britain's Steve Cummings left the rest behind with around 30km to go. Team Sky controlled the tempo on the front of the peloton, catching Cummings in the final 10km and looking to set up leader Chris Froome. However, a brutal summit finish in Peyragudes saw Froome crack inside the final 500m, with Romain Bardet winning the stage and Fabio Aru gaining enough time to take the yellow jersey.
Winner: Warren Barguil (Fra/Team Sunweb)
Report: France's Barguil wins on Bastille Day as Froome stays second
The shortest road stage of this year's Tour saw plenty of attacking early on before Alberto Contador and Mikel Landa broke clear with 60km remaining. The Spanish pair were joined by Nairo Quintana and Warren Barguil on the final climb before a rapid descent into Foix. Barguil proved strongest in the sprint finish, becoming the first Frenchman to win on Bastille Day since 2005. Behind, Chris Froome marked all the attacks by the other overall contenders but did not gain any time on Fabio Aru, who retained the leader's yellow jersey.
Winner: Michael Matthews (Aus/Sunweb)
Report: Matthews wins stage as Froome reclaims yellow
A stage that in one sense ended as many predicted - with a sprint finish contested between eventual winner Michael Matthews and Belgium's Greg van Avermaet. But in another, it had a very unexpected conclusion, with Chris Froome taking the yellow jersey off Italian Fabio Aru after a dramatic charge up the short but punchy finish in Rodez. Froome, who lost yellow at the end of stage 12, turned a six-second deficit into an 18-second lead.
Winner: Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek-Segafredo)
Report: Froome recovers to retain yellow jersey as Mollema wins
A hilly stage saw a large breakaway group go up the road, from which Dutch rider Bauke Mollema attacked with over 30km to go, staying clear to claim his first Tour stage win. Behind, Romain Bardet and his AG2R La Mondiale team-mates put Chris Froome under pressure on the lower slopes of the Col de Peyra Taillade, distancing the race leader. Around this point the Team Sky rider also had a mechanical problem that forced him to swap his rear wheel with team-mate Michal Kwiatkowski, falling almost a minute behind his rivals. However, with the help of his team, Froome chased back and caught the group of favourites before the summit to ensure he retained the yellow jersey at the end of the stage.
Winner: Michael Matthews (Aus/Sunweb)
Report: Matthews takes second win as Froome retains lead
Michael Matthews and his Sunweb team-mates drove the pace on the first climb and quickly dropped struggling green jersey leader Marcel Kittel, who never caught back on. Australian Matthews took 20 points at the intermediate sprint and 30 points at the finish as he claimed his second win of the Tour and closed the gap to Kittel in the points classification to 29 points. Crosswinds in the final 20km fractured the leading group, with Ireland's Dan Martin caught behind and losing time, but Chris Froome safely held on to the yellow jersey.
Winner: Primoz Roglic (Slo/LottoNL-Jumbo)
Report: Froome extends lead as Roglic wins stage
It was a fascinating stage that took us up to the highest point in the Tour this year - the Galibier at 2,642m. By that stage green jersey wearer Marcel Kittel had abandoned after crashing 20km into the 183km from La Mure to Serre-Chevalier. Slovenian Primoz Roglic won his maiden Tour de France stage after powering away towards the top of the Galibier and holding his nerve - and the advantage he had built - during a thrilling descent to the line. It was happy days for Chris Froome too, who finished third and added nine seconds to his lead.
Rob's guide: A first finish at the summit of the Col d'Izoard promises to be sensational. There could well be two races going on. The one for the yellow jersey and, with double points on offer, the one for the King of the Mountains. This will be the 35th ascent of the legendary Alp and it could be crucial to determining the winner.
One to watch: Pierre Rolland. The Frenchman won the white jersey as best young rider in 2011 but hopes he would be the first home rider to win the race since Bernard Hinault in 1985 have long faded. He loves the high mountains though and at 30 years old knows opportunities to add to his two Tour stage wins are fast running out.
Rob's guide: The race tumbles out of the Alps and heads southwards towards the Mediterranean on the longest stage of the race. Will the sprinters be bold enough to ask their teams to ride for them in the hope of setting up a sprint finish? Or will everyone be too tired to care and allow a breakaway to succeed? Or will a puncheur use the Col du Pointu to ride clear? I reckon it could be the latter.
One to watch: Steven Cummings. The Briton has won stages in each of the last two Tours, could he make it a hat-trick?
Rob's guide: Race organisers will be hoping that Chris Froome needs to make up time on some on his rivals because if he arrives in Marseille with any kind of advantage, it is race over. A bit of a hill two-thirds of the way into the test is not stiff enough to create any significant gaps. If nothing else, it should provide good images for the television.
One to watch: Chris Froome. Will this be a lap of honour around Marseille for the Team Sky leader? If it is, don't back against him extending his advantage and chalking up another stage win.
Rob's guide: And so to the now traditional early evening dash round Paris. The jerseys will have been decided and champagne will have been sipped on the road in from Montgeron - where the Tour de France started in 1903. Tommy Voeckler may well be allowed a lap out front on his own in recognition of his efforts before the serious racing begins for a coveted stage win on the Champs Elysees.
One to watch: Andre Greipel. The German is chasing a third successive victory on the cobbles. He has won a stage on every Grand Tour he has ever raced in. Will he still be searching come Paris?
Yellow - the coveted maillot jaune is worn by the rider who has taken the least cumulative time to complete the race after each stage and thus the overall Tour winner. The winner receives 500,000 euros (£440,000).
Green - worn by the leader of the points classification. The maillot vert rewards consistently high finishes with points being awarded for intermediate sprint and end-of-stage placings. The winner receives 25,000 euros (£22,000).
Polka dot - the maillot a pois is worn by the 'King of the Mountains'. Points are awarded on categorised climbs with the harder ascents offering more points. The winner receives 25,000 euros (£22,000).
White - the maillot blanc has been awarded every year since 1975 and is open to riders aged 25 and under. If a rider is leading any other classification, that jersey takes precedence. The winner receives 20,000 euros (£17,600).
Each stage winner receives 11,000 euros (£9,680).
There is a 'most combative rider' prize, selected each day by a jury of four cycling experts. The rider is denoted by a red number on the following stage and the race's most combative rider - super-combatif - is decided after the final stage and awarded 20,000 euros.
There is also a 50,000 euro (£44,000) prize for the best team performance, which is calculated by adding up the times of the first three riders on each team.
Rob Hayles was talking to BBC Sport's Peter Scrivener


Goalkeeper Darren Jamieson has been released by Livingston, with the League One club saying that the 25-year-old is to join Hamilton Academical.

Jamieson, who lost his place to on-loan Rangers 20-year-old Liam Kelly, had been sent out on loan to junior outfit Bo'ness United earlier this month.
He would become Accies' third goalkeeping addition of the summer.
Gary Woods was signed permanently from Leyton Orient and Remi Matthews on loan from Norwich City.
The Premiership club lost Michael McGovern to Norwich this summer after his Euro 2016 displays for Northern Ireland.
Meanwhile, 16-year-old Jon McCracken followed him from New Douglas Park to Carrow Road earlier this month.
Jamieson had made 101 appearances for Livingston, 16 while they were in the Championship last season.


A US appeals court ruling that password sharing is illegal is set to influence how other judges handle complaints about the activity.

The case involved a man who had been convicted of using someone else's login to access his ex-workplace's database.
The decision has serious legal implications for the wider sharing of passwords, one dissenting judge said.
The US press has speculated it could even have a bearing on disputes about the sharing of Netflix passwords.
But one of the other judges suggested the precedent that had been set had more limited consequences.
In 2004, David Nosal reportedly used an ex-colleague's password to gain access to his former recruitment firm Korn/Ferry, in order to use the information in his new firm.
He was charged in 2008 with hacking under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA), and convicted in 2013.
The case found the company issuing the password must give authorisation, rather than the individual who may choose to share it.
While the ruling that password sharing violated federal law is limited to the specific case, it could set a precedent for future cases in the US.
Judge Reinhardt, who disagreed with the majority ruling, said the case was "about password sharing" rather than hacking and that in his view "the CFAA does not make the millions of people who engage in this ubiquitous, useful, and generally harmless conduct into unwitting federal criminals".
He added: "The majority does not provide, nor do I see, a workable line which separates the consensual password sharing in this case from the consensual password sharing of millions of legitimate account holders, which may also be contrary to the policies of system owners.
"There simply is no limiting principle in the majority's world of lawful and unlawful password sharing," he added.
He suggested that people could now be jailed as a consequence of the ruling.
But Judge M Margaret McKeown, who wrote the majority opinion, disagreed and said the specifics of the case bore "little resemblance to asking a spouse to log in to an email account to print a boarding pass".
A summary of the ruling said that nearly all access of a "protected computer" - effectively all computers with internet access - without authorisation could therefore be criminalised.
This could turn millions of Americans into potential federal criminals overnight, it reasoned.
Kuan Hon, consultant lawyer at Pinsent Masons, said that under UK law, there is no criminal offence unless the individual knows they are not authorised to access the company's program or data.
"You have to know that the access is unauthorised. If you give your password to your child, they might not necessarily realise that the ultimate service doesn't warrant it," she said.
"The question of what is unauthorised or unauthorised is different under the UK's Computer Misuse Act."
In January, Netflix chief executive Reed Hastings suggested that sharing accounts within households was actually more likely to encourage others to sign up.
"As kids move on in their life, they like to have control of their life and as they have an income, we see them separately subscribe," he said. "It really hasn't been a problem."
However, Netflix's terms and conditions state the account owner who created the account and who pays for access "should not reveal the password associated with the account to anyone".


A 22-year-old cyclist from Wanlockhead has died in hospital after falling from his bike near Mennock in Dumfries and Galloway.

James Murray suffered a serious head injury in the accident on the B797 on Monday.
He was taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow for treatment.
Police said he died in the hospital on Thursday morning.


Glasgow Warriors have signed New Zealand-born prop Jarrod Firth on a two-and-a-half-year contract subject to the 24-year-old receiving a visa.

Firth, who will transfer from ITM Cup side Counties Manukau, made two appearances for the Chiefs in Super Rugby last season.
"We've been tracking Jarrod for some time in the ITM Cup," Warriors head coach Gregor Townsend said.
"He's built a very good reputation as a strong scrummager."
Townsend added: "Initially, he'll be working with our conditioning staff as we start to get him integrated into the rugby we aspire to play.
"Jarrod has made a big commitment in coming to Scotland and we believe he'll fit in really well at Scotstoun and add further competition in our front row."
Firth, who has made 25 appearances for Counties Manukau over the last three seasons, said: "Everyone I spoke to had great things to say about the club and the city, so I jumped at the chance to get over here.
"Glasgow have had a few Kiwis before and they've always done well, so there is no reason why I can't be successful too."
Firth knows Warriors scrum-half Grayson Hart, having faced him in New Zealand.
"I played against Grayson in my younger days and it's good to see him doing well here," he said.
"I hope I can earn the chance to pull on the jersey."


Africanews, a 24-hour news TV station targeting viewers across the continent, has launched from studios in Congo-Brazzaville's port city of Pointe-Noire.

The station is a subsidiary of established France-based network Euronews and broadcasts via satellite, digital terrestrial TV and online.
It says it is carried by pay TV providers across Africa, reaching 7.3 million homes in 33 countries.
Re-broadcasting deals with stations in Cameroon, Senegal, Madagascar and Mauritius give it additional reach in 3 million TV homes.
The "fully-fledged pan-African network" says its mission is to "empower people through independent and reliable news".
Currently broadcasting in English and French, it has ambitions to launch in Swahili, Portuguese, Hausa and Wolof and other languages.
As on its sister network, Africanews bulletins do not have in-vision presenters and correspondents, relying instead on voiced-over video. Footage - much of it sourced from Euronews and French news agency AFP - is accompanied by an on-screen ticker.
Bulletins on launch day, 20 April, featured the burning of poached ivory in Cameroon and the kidnapping of Red Cross workers in Mali. A business news section looked at plans to reopen a Kenyan bank and at unemployment in Zimbabwe.
Africanews says it aims to meet a demand for news without "ideological preference" and to reflect diverse points of view.
The channel is not "Euronews Africa" and will be editorially independent of the Lyon-based parent network, says CEO Michael Peters.
"The demand for unbiased news is unmet. There is a gap to fill. This is why we are launching Africanews to pioneer independent news from the African perspective," Mr Peters says.
"We're going to steer people away from the African stereotypes. This is going to be one of the best things ever for African media," says Robert K'Odingo, an Africanews journalist.
But distribution via pay TV networks may limit the station's reach. Many African viewers opt for free-to-air terrestrial platforms and most African countries are still to make the switch to digital terrestrial broadcasting.
Political pressures could also arise. The Congolese government exercises strong controls over the media and the country is experiencing political turbulence following the controversial re-election of President Denis Sassou-Nguesso for a third term.
Mr Peters defends the decision to base the station in Congo, saying it was the only country to meet three key criteria: access to fast internet; easy access to other parts of Africa; and guarantees of editorial independence.
Africanews may benefit from a lack of competition. With 24-hour tailored news output dedicated to Africa, the TV could give other international broadcasters operating in Africa a run for their money.
Euronews itself has expanded its reach in sub-Saharan Africa in the last year, signing distribution deals with South African pay TV giant DStv Africa and Senegal-based Ouest TV.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


The economic recovery within the European Union and the eurozone should continue at "a modest pace" next year, the EU has forecast.

The economy of the 28-nation EU is set to grow by 1.9% this year, 2.0% in 2016 and by 2.1% the year after.
The 19-nation eurozone is expected to grow by 1.6% this year, rising to 1.8% next year and 1.9% in 2017.
The EU said growth was being helped by factors such as low oil prices and a weaker euro exchange rate.
Another factor cited was the European Central Bank's attempts to stimulate the eurozone economy through its bond-buying programme.
However, the report also warned that new challenges to growth were appearing, including the slowdown in China and emerging market economies, and geopolitical tensions.
European Commissioner Pierre Moscovici said EU economies would "see growth rising and unemployment and fiscal deficits falling", but the effects would be unevenly spread across member states.
He noted the global economic outlook remained uncertain, warning EU nations not to let up in their efforts to reform their economies.
The EU's executive arm expects three million migrants to arrive in Europe by 2017 as they flee war and poverty in Syria and other conflict zones.
It predicts the increase in labour supply could boost GDP growth in the medium term provided the correct policies are in place.
Greece, which is receiving up to â‚¬86bn in a three-year bailout, is expected to see its economy shrink by 1.4% this year and by 1.3% in 2016, but is forecast to grow by 2.7% in 2017.
The EU also noted that the recent Volkswagen emissions scandal could affect business.
"Possible spillovers from Volkswagen's manipulation of diesel engine emission tests to other sectors via production chains or confidence effects could create downside risks to corporate investment," it said.


So-called guarantor loans have the potential to be "just as damaging" for borrowers as payday loans, Citizens Advice is warning.

The loans involve friends and relatives being asked to pay off the debt, if the original borrower fails to do so.
But many such guarantors are unaware they are signing up for large debts, said Citizens Advice.
The loans - which carry interest rates of up to 46% a year - are aimed at people with poor credit histories.
It is thought that more than 50,000 people a year take out such loans, which can be repaid over periods as long as five years.
The family members or friends who guarantee the loans can be legitimately pursued by debt collectors, even in cases where the borrower has died.
"Guarantor loans carry with them huge risks, and our evidence shows people are getting involved without being fully aware of the dangers," said Gillian Guy, the chief executive of Citizens Advice.
Of the cases investigated by the charity, 43% of guarantors were unsure of the extent of their responsibilities.
A report written by the charity says that regulators do not regard them as proper customers, so those involved miss out on some of the protections given to people who fall into debt as a result of conventional loans.
Since the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) imposed new rules on the payday loan sector, the number of people taking out such loans has fallen.
Since January this year, payday lenders have been subject to an interest rate cap. However, some guarantor loans are not covered by the cap.
As a result, Citizens Advice said guarantor loans now "have the potential to be just as damaging" as payday loans.
It wants the FCA to make sure that:
The FCA said it agreed that guarantors should be treated like customers.
It said they deserved to be treated fairly and they should be given adequate information before signing up to such loans.


Craig Dundas scored the only goal as Sutton climbed to fourth in the fledgling National League standings with victory over Tranmere.

Dundas found the net for visitors Sutton in the 32nd minute after racing clear from a throw-in to slide the ball past Scott Davies from 20 yards.
Tranmere, who recorded their first league win of the season with a 3-1 victory over Woking on Tuesday, came close early in the second half when Andy Cook hit the underside of the bar from Liam Ridehalgh's cross.
Sutton almost added a second in the 67th minute when Kenny Davis' shot was blocked and Craig Eastmond was also denied with the follow-up.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Tranmere Rovers 0, Sutton United 1.
Second Half ends, Tranmere Rovers 0, Sutton United 1.
Substitution, Sutton United. Daniel Spence replaces Ross Lafayette.
Substitution, Sutton United. Kieron Cadogan replaces Craig Dundas.
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Andy Mangan replaces Jay Harris.
Craig Eastmond (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
Andy Cook (Tranmere Rovers) is shown the yellow card.
Dean Beckwith (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
Kenny Davis (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
Second Half begins Tranmere Rovers 0, Sutton United 1.
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. James Alabi replaces Jack Dunn.
First Half ends, Tranmere Rovers 0, Sutton United 1.
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 0, Sutton United 1. Craig Dundas (Sutton United).
Nicky Bailey (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
Aswad Thomas (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Scotland's large economic deficit would not disqualify the country from European Union membership, according to Finance Secretary Derek Mackay.

Mr Mackay confirmed that the Scottish government was considering a second independence referendum to keep Scotland in the EU.
He also told BBC Scotland a 9.5% budget deficit would not be an obstacle.
But the Scottish Conservatives said the SNP was "in denial" about the economic challenges facing Scotland.
And Scottish Labour said it was becoming "increasingly clear" that the promises made by the SNP ahead of the 2014 independence referendum were "completely misleading".
The EU stability and growth pact urges member states to keep deficits below 3% of gross domestic product (GDP).
Government figures for 2015/16 showed Scotland had a £14.8bn deficit when a geographic share of North Sea revenue was included, up from £14.3bn in 2014/15 .
This compares with an overall UK deficit of £75.3bn or 4% of GDP.
The UK's government's Scottish secretary, David Mundell, said the figures showed that being part of the UK protected Scottish living standards.
But Mr Mackay rejected the argument, saying "independence is one of the options that we are considering to secure Scotland's place" in the EU.
He insisted that Scotland's deficit was not a barrier to EU membership, arguing that the UK was running a deficit of more than 10% after the financial crisis.
The finance secretary told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme: "Take the financial year 2009/10. Coming out of the financial crisis, the UK deficit in terms of relative to GDP was over 10%.
"No-one suggested the UK was bankrupt then and would have to exit the EU."
The Scottish Conservatives said the minister's comments showed the SNP was "in denial" about the economic problems that would face an independent Scotland.
Finance spokesman Murdo Fraser said: "We were told the SNP was going to start being honest about the damage independence would cause to Scotland.
"Instead Derek Mackay showed this morning that the plan is still to shut their eyes as tight as possible in the hope everyone else does too.
"If ever an independent Scotland did seek EU membership, it would need to convince other EU nations that it had a plan to bear down on the huge deficit we're running. The last thing the EU would want is to take on the risk of another bail out.
"So Nicola Sturgeon needs to be straight with people - if she wants to make the case for independence within the EU, what would be the price of that be in higher taxes and reduced spending?"
Mr Mackay insisted that Scotland's large deficit showed that "UK economic policy isn't working for Scotland". and that an independent Scotland "would be able to make different choices and pull different economic levers to accelerate growth".
He also said the Scottish government had "put in place a £100m economic stimulus to support the economy, and that was new investment".
But Scottish Labour economy spokeswoman Jackie Baillie said: "The £100m Nicola Sturgeon announced was from a previous SNP government underspend, it's not new money - someone should have told the finance secretary.
"It's embarrassing that the man in charge of the accounts doesn't know where the money is coming from.
Ms Baillie said the Gers figures showed the "real benefits that Scotland gets from pooling and sharing of resources across the UK".
She added: "It is becoming increasingly clear that the promises the SNP made in 2014 were completely misleading, but rather than admit it, SNP ministers continue to spin utter fantasy to the Scottish people."


A court in Sweden has sentenced two men to life imprisonment over "terror crime" murders carried out by Islamic State militants in Syria in 2013.

Hassan al-Mandlawi, 32, and Al-Amin Sultan, 30, both Swedish nationals, were found guilty of actively taking part in the murders, which were filmed.
The Gothenburg court convicted the pair even though they did not wield the knife used in the killings in Aleppo.
The men had denied the charges and will appeal the verdict, their lawyers said.
The court in Gothenburg, south-west Sweden, was presented with footage of the murders that was discovered on a USB stick in Sultan's home.
Two men are heard giving directions in Swedish. One prisoner is beheaded, the other has his throat cut.
The court found the duo had actively taken part in the murders, though they did not hold the knife.
It also ruled it had been proven that the pair fought in Syria during the spring of 2013.
Anti-terror campaigners have applauded the verdict, pointing out that it shows that Sweden is prepared to put people on trial for crimes committed in other countries.
The case against the pair is the first time that a "terror crime" - as opposed to "crimes against international law" have been staged by a Swedish court, Radio Sweden reported.
In order to secure a conviction for a "terror crime", the prosecution must prove that the intention was to cause fear among others.
A crime against international law is defined as a case where it has been proven that the men fought with a group in an armed conflict.
Sultan's lawyer insisted that it was not his client's voice in the film and accused the prosecution of singling him out because he was wearing similar clothing to the guilty person, Radio Sweden reported.
The defence argued that pictures of him posing with weapons were taken when he was in Turkey and Syria doing volunteer relief work.
His accomplice, Mandlawi, uses a wheelchair after being shot while allegedly working abroad as a sniper and has suffered brain damage, Radio Sweden quoted his lawyer as saying.
Mandlawi's defence team said that the evidence against him was meagre.
More than 250,000 people have died in nearly five years of civil war in Syria.


Police in India's northern Haryana state are investigating two brutal gang rapes which have shocked the country.

In the first, police say a woman of 23 was gang-raped and murdered last week in Rohtak district - it took days for her mutilated body to be found. A post mortem showed her "skull was broken".
On Saturday a 22-year-old was gang-raped in a moving car in the Delhi suburb of Gurgaon, police say.
Activists say both attacks show women continue to be unsafe in India.
Residents in Sonipat district, where the Rohtak victim's family lives, found the woman's decomposing body after they noticed stray dogs around it.
"We arrested two suspects the following day and they have confessed to the crime," superintendent of police Ashwin Shenvi told the BBC.
"The post mortem report shows that she was raped, and she died of head injuries."
The post mortem also showed she had been drugged before the attack. It is alleged at least one of the men knew her.
In Gurgaon, district commissioner of police Sumit Kumar said the young woman was abducted and then allegedly gang-raped in a moving car on Saturday night.
"No arrests have been made but we are following several leads, which we can't disclose to the media," he said.
Scrutiny of sexual violence in India has grown since the 2012 gang rape and murder of a student on a Delhi bus.
However, brutal sexual attacks against women and children continue to be reported across the country.


Giant slides created by German artist Carsten Holler are to return to London this summer, this time at the Hayward Gallery.

In 2006 Holler installed five giant slides at the Tate Modern Turbine Hall, which were a big hit with the public.
This time two slides will be attached to the outside of the Hayward.
Holler said he hoped they would be a device for "experiencing an emotional state that is a unique condition somewhere between delight and madness".
The aim of the major exhibition, entitled Decision, is to constantly make visitors reflect on the choices and decisions they make.
The slides will be the final decision to make on how to exit the exhibition.
Visitors will even have to decide how to enter the first part of the exhibition with two separate entrances.
One exhibit, Pill Clock, is a ceiling-mounted timepiece that will drop over one million pills onto the gallery floor during the course of the exhibition.
The installation includes a drinking fountain for those visitors who decide to take one of the pills.
The major exhibition will show different media representing Holler's artistic output from the past 20 years.
It will also include newly-made pieces that have been specially commissioned, "designed to profoundly re-orientate our awareness of time and space".
They include Flying Mushrooms, an upside-down mobile with "giant psychedelic mushrooms", and Moving Beds, a pair of robotic beds that will restlessly roam the galleries like "insomniac twins".
Flying Machines (2008/2015) will be installed on one of the Hayward's outdoor terraces, opposite Waterloo Bridge, and will give visitors the sensation of soaring above city traffic.
The Belgian artist, who lives in works in Sweden, has an advanced degree in science and often draws on scientific experiments and research in his works.
Ralph Rugoff, director of the Hayward Gallery, called Holler "one of the world's most thought-provoking and profoundly playful artists, with a sharp and mischievous intelligence bent on turning our 'normal' view of things upside-down".
Decision, he continued, "will ask visitors to make choices, but also, more importantly, to embrace a kind of double vision that takes in competing points of view, and embodies what Holler calls a state of 'active uncertainty' - a frame of mind conducive to entertaining new possibilities."
The exhibition will run from 10 June until 6 September.


Salomon Rondon's injury-time goal rescued a point for West Brom and denied Francesco Guidolin a second Premier League win as Swansea boss.

Gylfi Sigurdsson's second-half strike from 12 yards looked to have secured victory for the visitors.
But Albion, with Saido Berahino on the bench a day after Newcastle had a £21m offer rejected for the striker, scrambled in a 92nd-minute leveller.
It moved the Baggies up to 13th, while Swansea drop to 16th.
It had looked an unlikely win for the hosts, as Tony Pulis's side failed to apply late pressure after Sigurdsson's tidy finish past goalkeeper Ben Foster.
But a penalty-area scramble was kept alive by a brave header from substitute Victor Anichebe, and even though Sigurdsson cleared Darren Fletcher's shot off the line, Venezuelan Rondon was on hand to bundle in his fifth goal of the season.
Scotland international Darren Fletcher had been West Brom's biggest goal threat up until that point, squandering three headed chances, and Swansea goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski made a string of impressive saves, including a sharp stop from Anichebe.
But it was the introduction of Berahino just after the hour mark which brought the home support to life, with a noticeable chorus of boos accompanying the 22-year-old's arrival, although their disapproval was aimed at Pulis for removing Stephane Sessegnon, who had been one of the Baggies' most forward-thinking players on the night.
In fact, fans had been chanting for the introduction of Berahino, who damaged his relationship with The Hawthorns contingent by saying he would never play for them again when he was denied a move in the summer.
And even though Monday's big-money offer from Newcastle was rejected, and despite coming into the game with a dead leg, he looked lively and committed for the Albion cause.
"I'm pleased the window is over," said Pulis, who received boos again at the final whistle by fans who perceive his style of play as too negative. "It's been speculation after speculation and he's a young boy who watches the TV and sees all the internet stuff. Hopefully he gets back to full fitness."
Guidolin has changed little in the way Swansea play during his two games in charge, as his side persisted with the possession football they have become known for.
But it was a forced change before half-time that put the Welsh club into the ascendancy, when a head injury to Ki Sung-yueng saw new signing Alberto Paloschi come on and make an instant impression.
The January arrival from Italian side Chievo, who made a name for himself as a 17-year-old by scoring 20 seconds into his AC Milan debut, added the power and hold-up play Swansea have often been lacking.
Media playback is not supported on this device
He forced the Swans' goal by hassling Baggies defender Gareth McAuley, who could only divert Leon Britton's pass into the path of Sigurdsson for the opener, and hit the post with his own effort minutes later.
But the late equaliser and the relinquishing of two points means Guidolin's side are placed precariously, just five points above the relegation zone.
West Brom boss Tony Pulis:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I think their keeper made some great saves and we had wonderful opportunities. Fletcher could have had four by himself.
"We're relieved we got something out of it but we really should have won the game.
"We're not on a bad run, the problem is we're not winning games, we're drawing games. We're a point closer to 40 points."
Swansea boss Francesco Guidolin:
"At the beginning of the night 1-1 could be a good result but at the end I'm disappointed.
"My team played very well for all the match. I can look at the positives. We had a victory sensation but this is football.
"Paloschi is a good player and he played very well. I know his ambition and that he has quality. I hope he can score many goals for us."
Both sides are in action again on Saturday, with West Brom travelling to relegation-threatened Newcastle and Swansea hosting Crystal Palace.
Match ends, West Bromwich Albion 1, Swansea City 1.
Second Half ends, West Bromwich Albion 1, Swansea City 1.
Leon Britton (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Darren Fletcher (West Bromwich Albion).
Goal!  West Bromwich Albion 1, Swansea City 1. Salomón Rondón (West Bromwich Albion) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Darren Fletcher (West Bromwich Albion) right footed shot from very close range is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Victor Anichebe (West Bromwich Albion) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jonas Olsson with a headed pass.
Corner,  West Bromwich Albion. Conceded by Jack Cork.
Attempt blocked. Craig Dawson (West Bromwich Albion) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Victor Anichebe.
Attempt missed. Saido Berahino (West Bromwich Albion) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Victor Anichebe.
Attempt saved. Victor Anichebe (West Bromwich Albion) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Jack Cork (Swansea City) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Alberto Paloschi (Swansea City) hits the left post with a left footed shot from very close range.
Attempt missed. Gylfi Sigurdsson (Swansea City) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Wayne Routledge following a corner.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by Claudio Yacob.
Foul by Gylfi Sigurdsson (Swansea City).
Claudio Yacob (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Federico Fernández (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Salomón Rondón (West Bromwich Albion).
Substitution, Swansea City. Jordi Amat replaces André Ayew.
Jack Cork (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Craig Gardner (West Bromwich Albion).
Foul by Wayne Routledge (Swansea City).
Claudio Yacob (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, West Bromwich Albion. Victor Anichebe tries a through ball, but Saido Berahino is caught offside.
Corner,  West Bromwich Albion. Conceded by Angel Rangel.
Hand ball by Craig Gardner (West Bromwich Albion).
Corner,  West Bromwich Albion. Conceded by Lukasz Fabianski.
Attempt saved. Victor Anichebe (West Bromwich Albion) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Salomón Rondón.
Attempt missed. Angel Rangel (Swansea City) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by Darren Fletcher.
Attempt blocked. Gylfi Sigurdsson (Swansea City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Leon Britton (Swansea City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Saido Berahino (West Bromwich Albion).
Attempt blocked. André Ayew (Swansea City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Gylfi Sigurdsson.
Attempt missed. Salomón Rondón (West Bromwich Albion) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Craig Dawson with a cross.
Attempt saved. Ashley Williams (Swansea City) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Gylfi Sigurdsson with a cross.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by James McClean.
Attempt blocked. Jack Cork (Swansea City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Gylfi Sigurdsson.
Foul by André Ayew (Swansea City).


A man has been cleared of driving offences after a lollipop lady suffered "life-changing" injuries when she was hit by his car.

Sylvia Blackburn, 72, was on crossing patrol in Kempston, near Bedford, on 19 December last year.
She had serious head injuries and is still in hospital.
Brian Wright, 55, was cleared of causing serious injury by dangerous driving by a jury at Luton Crown Court, who heard he was blinded by the sun.
He was also cleared of a lesser charge of causing serious injury by careless driving.
The trial heard Mrs Blackburn's head hit the pillar of the windscreen of Mr Wright's VW Golf after he failed to stop at a pedestrian crossing at Bedford Road Lower School at about 15:40 GMT.
She was treated at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge and is still undergoing treatment at Richardson Partnership Care Facility in Northampton.
The court heard the grandmother's family described her injuries as life-changing.
The prosecution said traffic coming from the other direction had stopped at the red light and Ms Blackburn had been wearing a long-sleeved high visibility orange and yellow coat.
Mr Wright, of The Dell in Kempston, told the jury he had been on his way to do some shopping for his mother and he could not remember whether the traffic lights were green or red.
"I understand Sylvia was a much-loved lollipop lady, who was loved by the children," he said.
"I was totally blinded by the sun. I just heard a bump. I was in total shock.
"Since that day, I have thought of nothing else other than Sylvia Blackburn and her family and the position I have put them in. I have turned their world upside down."