Robert Snodgrass' injury-time free-kick bounced in off unfortunate goalkeeper Carl Ikeme to give promotion-chasing Hull City victory over Wolves.

The hosts went ahead in the fifth minute when Adama Diomande tapped home after Ikeme spilled a loose ball.
Dave Edwards, unmarked in the penalty area, headed past Allan McGregor to draw mid-table Wanderers level.
At the end of a dreary second half, Snodgrass' set-piece hit the bar before ricocheting off Ikeme into the net.
Hull, who had won only one of their previous eight league matches, remain fourth in the table.
They are eight points behind Brighton, who beat Fulham 5-0 on Friday to move into second, with five games left to play - one more than the Seagulls.
The game began perfectly for the Tigers when a youthful Wolves defence, missing captain Danny Batth because of illness, failed to clear a through ball and Diomande scored on his first league start for Hull.
Edwards, leading Wolves in Batth's absence, was afforded time and space to meet Jeremy Helan's cross and score from six yards out to equalise.
As both sides struggled to find a cutting edge in the final third, it took until the 87th minute for the next effort on target, substitute Sone Aluko's low shot forcing Ikeme into a smart save.
With the match looking destined to end in a draw, Snodgrass stepped up to help give Hull a precious three points.
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Hull City boss Steve Bruce told BBC Radio Humberside: "It wasn't good enough.
"I've been around the block many, many times and it is amazing that when you are in a bad place in terms of results you lose that bit of confidence and you get edgy. That tumbles into the supporters.
"Let's hope that is the spark that re-ignites us again.
"Nobody has to tell me we are under-performing at this moment in time but we have not got a divine right to romp this league."
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Wolves head coach Kenny Jackett told BBC WM: "It was an excellent free-kick. Carl had no chance.
"We played well in the first half, despite the early goal and a couple of mistakes. We offered a threat going forward and we played some good football.
"In the second half, although we were solid and competitive, I didn't think we had enough of a threat. Overall, we were unlucky not to get anything out of the game."


UK police plan to train Saudis in hi-tech crime detection techniques despite fears they could be used to find people, who might then be tortured.

The BBC has seen papers that show England and Wales' College of Policing said there were human rights "risks" but argued this could be monitored.
Rights group Reprieve said the training was "scandalous" and might help Saudi police target activists.
But the college said it could cut the likelihood of miscarriages of justice.
The revelations are contained in documents obtained following Freedom of Information requests from Reprieve and the BBC.
These show that since 2009 the college has provided training to the Saudi Ministry of the Interior in finger-printing, forensics and crime scene investigation, as part of a "trusted professional partnership".
It now wants to expand the training to include cybersecurity, mobile phone analysis, CCTV systems, voice recognition, DNA use and IT digital forensics including decryption and the retrieval of deleted files, documents show.
Maya Foa, who campaigns against the death penalty for Reprieve, warned that mobile phone analysis has, in the past, been used in Saudi Arabia to prosecute protesters, who can then face execution.
The details appear in a form submitted earlier this year to the International Police Assistance Board (IPAB), which vets plans to provide police assistance overseas according to "British values and interests".
In the form, the college noted there were human rights "risks" that "skills being trained are used to identify individuals who go on to be tortured or subjected to other human rights abuses".
But, it said, if it was shown that the skills learned had been used in human rights violations, the Foreign Office and the college would "reconsider the training".
It also said if the college declined to support the training, there might be "wider risks to UK partnerships and trade".
There was also concern raised that media attention might highlight UK involvement in a country with "a poor human rights record".
But the BBC has learned the training has been officially supported by the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) lead for international policing.
Labour MP Andy Slaughter, the shadow minister for human rights, called the document "astonishing", saying: "This is a regime which executed 47 people in one day this year, that still has minors on death row.
"We shouldn't be having anything to do with this criminal justice system."
A relative of one of those executed, who the BBC is not naming, told Radio 4's World At One programme: "Britain shouldn't train them and support them because this is how they continue to get stronger."
But the college argues that through police training, they might improve human rights in Saudi Arabia.
"Decisions to carry out the training must reconcile the difficulties of working with countries whose standards of human rights may be at odds with our own with the opportunity to contribute to reform and address national security concerns," a spokesman for the college said.
"Modern forensic investigation techniques can contribute to a move away from confession and witness-based convictions, helping to ensure innocent individuals are identified quicker and more easily, and reducing the likelihood of miscarriages of justice."
According to the documents, the objectives of the training were diplomatic, development and security benefits, and they highlighted how co-operation with Saudi Arabia on counter-terrorism had helped find a printer cartridge bomb in a cargo plane at East Midlands airport in 2010.
The College of Policing said any payments from Saudi Arabia would only cover costs, not make a profit.
A NPCC spokesman said: "Before any IPAB [application] is approved an Overseas Security Justice and Assistance Human Rights assessment is made", adding that in the most serious cases ministerial approval was required.
The Foreign Office declined to comment on the plans.
Last October, the UK government withdrew from a controversial Â£5.9m prisons deal with Saudi Arabia, to provide a "training needs analysis" for prison service staff.
Downing Street said the move reflected the government's decision to focus on domestic priorities and was not connected to the case of expat Karl Andree, jailed in Saudi Arabia after being caught with homemade wine.


India's KL Rahul struck a brilliant 199 to make England toil on day three of the fifth and final Test.

The opener helped India to 391-4, 86 behind, but became the ninth man to be out one run short of 200 in a Test when he lobbed Adil Rashid to point.
He shared partnerships of 152 with Parthiv Patel (71) and 161 with Karun Nair, who remains on 71.
England worked hard on a docile pitch in Chennai but are set to be under pressure for the rest of the match.
India, who have already won the series, are likely to get up to or beyond England's score on Monday, then look to bowl out the tourists on the fifth day.
Though the surface will probably remain good for batting, India's skilful spinners will prey on an England side prone to collapses and which lost the fourth Test in Mumbai by an innings despite making 400 when they batted first.
Former England batsman Geoffrey Boycott on Test Match Special:
Will India get a big enough lead to squeeze England?  I'm not sure they will. The pitch is in the batsmen's favour, but it's not the sort of pitch you can crash-bang-wallop. England can hold their heads up high.
Ex-England spinner Vic Marks:
Unless England have a very good first session tomorrow morning, they're going to be transported back to a Mumbai-ish situation. The pitch is still blameless, but you sense it is still possible for India to score another 200-250 runs.
If any team is going to win this game, it's India, unless England have an astonishing start. They've often struggled to get wickets on good pitches, their spin attack is nowhere near as good as India's, and even now, you're not even safe with 477 in the first innings.
BBC cricket correspondent Jonathan Agnew:
The fact is England are tired, they've been away a long time and they will be under pressure in this match.
Right-hander Rahul has had a curious opening to his Test career. In 12 matches, the 24-year-old has fallen for fewer than 25 runs 11 times, yet on the four occasions he has made a score higher than 50, he has gone on to make a century.
Resuming on 30 of India's 60-0, he showed his intent to score, launching debutant left-arm spinner Liam Dawson for two sixes over the leg side as well as playing sweeps, reverse-sweeps and drives through point.
His partnership with stand-in opener Parthiv became India's highest for the first wicket against England in India, but when wickets fell at other end he was happy to settle for a more measured approach.
Rahul's first Test century in India was completed by an overthrow and, after England had a glimmer of a chance at 211-3, he shepherded the occasionally loose Nair to a maiden half-century.
Ending the day as he began, he lofted Moeen Ali over long-on for another six and seemed destined for a double hundred when he inexplicably spooned a very wide delivery from Rashid to Jos Buttler.
"I was so excited about that one run I forgot to take my time," Rahul said. "I felt I rushed into the shot.
"It's more disappointing to get out to a ball like that - it hurts even more. It was just unfortunate that the pressure of getting a double hundred got to me.
"I am happy at the end of the day - 199 has helped my team - but missing out on a double hurts."
This was a long day in the dirt for England, but their efforts did not dim on a pitch offering nothing for the pace bowlers and from which their spinners extracted only slow turn.
While their first success came through a Parthiv error that saw a leading edge off Moeen held at cover, the removal of prolific pair Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli was down to probing work from Stuart Broad and Ben Stokes.
First Stokes induced a loose prod from Pujara that was held at slip by Alastair Cook, then Broad, switching between over and round the wicket, drew captain Kohli into a needless drive that was caught by Keaton Jennings at short cover.
At that point, England were still 266 ahead, but their next chance did not come until the second new ball, when Jake Ball took the edge of Nair, on 34, only for a diving Cook to parry the catch at first slip.
Of the spinners, Dawson was the most accurate, but a day in which England barely struck the pads and hardly appealed - they did not call for a review until the 102nd over of the innings - was a chastening introduction to Test cricket.
England all-rounder Ben Stokes told BBC Sport: "We've literally tried everything in this series but they always seem to put on a big partnership, which really does hurt us.
"We got a wicket at the end of the day, which always gives you a bit of a gee up. Both batsmen have to start again tomorrow so it would be nice to knock them over and then get into the tail.
"Rahul played really, really well. He took his time and calculated his runs. I thought it was brilliant bit of bowling from Adil Rashid to throw up a slow, wide one when he was on 199."


A solicitor who stole £430,000 from the estates of dead clients to pay off his overdue tax bills has been jailed for four years.

Simon Armitage, 65, of Baydale, Clyst St George, Devon, admitted nine counts of fraud and one of forgery.
Exeter Crown Court heard 10 clients were involved. Armitage got away with the fraud for four years until he merged his firm with another.
Judge Francis Gilbert said it was a "very serious breach of trust".
Armitage borrowed money from the clients in the belief he would be able to pay it back but instead got deeper and deeper into debt and responded by stealing even more cash, the court heard.
After the firms merged, a complaint about the handling of a case was made and Armitage admitted he had borrowed money from the account which he intended to repay later.
Adrian Chaplin, prosecuting, said the other firm, Kitsons, embarked on an investigation which uncovered nine more cases dating back to 2009 and involved £430,000.
Judge Gilbert said: "In addition to the losses from your frauds you have caused a very considerable expense to Kitsons, a reputable firm whose reputation has been diminished by what you have done.
"This is a serious offence involving significant sums of money and a very serious breach of trust and the fiduciary duty you owed to your clients."
Stephen Nunn, defending, said Armitage had run a respectable and honest business for many years until he ran into financial trouble in 2009.
The court heard the affected clients had since been reimbursed by the Solicitors' Indemnity Scheme and Armitage has been suspended as a solicitor, and declared bankrupt.


The minister for disabled people has defended planned changes to support payments aimed at saving £1.3bn, amid growing calls for a U-turn.

Justin Tomlinson told BBC News there would still be an increase in the number of people claiming Personal Independence Payments (PIP).
And more money would be directed at the people who "needed it most".
Labour and some Tory MPs are threatening to derail the change, spelt out in Wednesday's Budget.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said Mr Osborne had "declared war on the disabled" and Tory MP Andrew Percy said he had gone "too far" and the changes were "just not acceptable".
"This hits exactly the wrong people, potentially. I think it sends out the wrong message about the priorities of the government," Mr Percy told BBC Radio 4's The World at One.
He said the changes were more about helping Mr Osborne meet his self-imposed cap on overall welfare spending than reforming the benefits system.
Mr Tomlinson told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg 640,000 people would be affected by the changes in 2020-21 - but it did "not necessarily mean they will lose their benefit".
"They might lose one of the points in the assessment but a significant chunk of that 640,000 will continue to receive the benefit," he said.
He said it was a "future measure", which would only affect current claimants when they came up for reassessment.
"We will still see an increase in the numbers of people using PIP and the amount of money paid out," he added.
He said the government was committed to improving the system and that more people were receiving the payments at the highest end of the scale.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies said 370,000 people would lose out under the planned changes, with an average loss of £3,500 a year.
PIP claimants can get between £21.80 and £139.75 per week and are assessed using a points system to determine what level of help they receive.
The money is meant to help people cope with the extra cost of living with a disability or long-term health problem and are used to fund everything from mobility cars to adapted baths and showers.
The weight given to the use of aids and appliances in two of the 10 daily living activities - dressing and managing toilet needs - will be reduced from January.
It follows an independent review, commissioned by the Department for Work and Pensions, which said a "significant number of people" were likely to be getting the benefit despite having minimal-to-no ongoing daily living extra costs.
But disability campaigners say the changes will make it harder for some disabled people to qualify for the benefit and prevent people hit by other benefit cuts from living independently.
Asked on BBC Breakfast about whether cuts to PIP were harming the most vulnerable in society, Mr Osborne said: "We have got to make sure we have a system that works.
"I'm always happy to listen to proposals about how improve on that but we have got to control our disability budget and make sure help goes to the people who need it most."
Labour's Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary Owen Smith said: "There is no political, economic or moral justification for George Osborne's decision to cut support for disabled people while increasing tax benefits for the wealthiest, symbolising the unfairness of his Budget.
"I do not believe that those who voted Conservative at the last election did so to see a further £4 billion stripped away from people who may require assistance when washing or dressing."
He said Labour would resist any attempt by the government to push through the changes in secondary legislation, without a full debate in Parliament.
Why George Osborne has a problem with disability benefits.
1. Introducing the new Personal Independence Payment for disabled people has saved much less money than expected. There was "little evidence" for the original optimistic savings assessment says the Office for Budget Responsibility, which has repeatedly reduced its forecast.
2. More people are getting PIP than the government expected, and they are being paid more. Average awards were expected to be £86 a week. In fact they will be £100.
3, The government can boast it is spending more on disability benefits. The bill rises by about £1bn over the next five years. Had it not been for the most recent cuts it would have been yet higher - by an extra £1bn. Despite the overall bill rising individuals will see cuts to their payments.
4. The problem could get worse. Even after the latest cuts there is "considerable uncertainty" about the figures on future savings says the OBR.
5. It's a big political problem. If Mr Osborne U-turns he will have to find more than a billion pounds of savings elsewhere, and doubts about his ability to reach a surplus will intensify.
One lifelong Conservative voter, Graeme Ellis, said he had quit the party over the cuts - and made his views known on the official website of the Conservative Disability Group, on whose executive he has served.
"This website is temporarily closed owing to Disability Cuts," a message read after Mr Osborne confirmed the cuts.
"The owner of the hosting package, Graeme Ellis, has resigned over disability cuts from the group and will no longer develop or host this site."
The message was later amended to stress that no other member of the group was involved in the action and they had not known about it in advance.
Mr Ellis, a former NHS worker who has diabetes and uses a wheelchair, said Mr Osborne was "destroying lives".
"I've been a Conservative voter since I could vote. But as a lifelong Conservative I could no longer agree with what the Government's doing," he told the Mirror.
A Conservative Party spokesman said: "The Conservative Disability Group has not deactivated its website.
"The owner of the domain, who is no longer a member of the group, has deactivated it without any instruction to do so."


A 10-year-old rape victim who was denied permission for an abortion by the Indian Supreme Court last month has given birth to a baby girl.

The girl is not aware that she has given birth. During her pregnancy she was told her bulge was because she had a big stone in her stomach.
The baby weighing 2.5kg (5.5lb) was delivered by Caesarean section in Chandigarh at 09:22 (03:52 GMT).
Both the mother and the newborn are doing fine, an official told the BBC.
The girl alleges she was raped several times in the past seven months by her uncle, who has been arrested.
Her pregnancy was discovered in mid-July when she complained of stomach ache and her parents took her to hospital.
A local court in Chandigarh turned down the abortion plea on the grounds that she was too far into her pregnancy after a doctors' panel said that termination of the pregnancy would be "too risky". Later, the Supreme Court also refused to allow an abortion for her on similar grounds.
As the baby was born prematurely at 35 weeks, she has been placed in the neo-natal intensive care unit of the hospital where she will remain for the next few days, the BBC's Geeta Pandey reports from Delhi.
The parents of the 10-year-old girl, who said from the beginning that they did not want to have anything to do with the baby, did not even look at the newborn, our correspondent adds.
The infant will be looked after by the child welfare committee until she is put up for adoption, an official said.
The girl who gave birth is expected to remain in hospital for up to 10 days.
Her case has dominated headlines in India for the past several weeks, with officials saying it is the first-ever case of a child so young giving birth.
Indian law does not allow terminations after 20 weeks unless doctors certify that the mother's life is in danger.
But in recent years, the courts have received several petitions, many from child rape survivors, seeking to terminate pregnancies after 20 weeks. In most cases, these pregnancies are discovered late because the children themselves are not aware of their condition.
Child welfare activists who interact with the 10-year-old on a regular basis say that is precisely what happened with her - the girl is very innocent and had no idea what had happened to her.
Her parents also missed the telltale signs of her pregnancy perhaps because she's "a healthy, chubby child". Besides, they couldn't imagine that their daughter could be pregnant at 10.
Sources: Indian government, Unicef


Skins actress Kaya Scodelario is to star in the fifth Pirates of the Caribbean film, producer Jerry Bruckheimer has announced.

The actress, who cemented her film career last year with the lead role in The Maze Runner franchise, will feature alongside Johnny Depp.
It's not yet known what part she will play. Javier Bardem was recently confirmed as the leading villain.
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales will be released in July 2017.
Filming is expected to begin shortly in Australia.
Norwegian duo Joachim Ronning and Espen Sandberg, who were behind the Oscar-nominated film Kon Tiki, will direct the movie.
Scodelario thanked her fans for their wishes on Twitter: "You guys are the balls (that's a good thing) seriously, thank you for all your kind words. Ever. You make me smile even when I have the flu."
The actress has enjoyed a varied career since her breakthrough role in Skins, including her performance as Cathy in Andrea Arnold's award-winning adaptation of Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights in 2011.
She also appeared in the award-winning TV mini-series Southcliffe in 2013 opposite Sean Harris and Rory Kinnear.
Scodelario got engaged to actor Benjamin Walker in December. He was previously married to Meryl Streep's daughter, Mamie Gummer.
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As far as popularity barometers go, the Super League is likely to be one of rare importance to the future of a sport.

Six teams have had the best female cricketers from our shores and beyond shared between them before the Twenty20 competition starting on 30 July. The hope is that the success, and the profitability, of the men's game can be emulated.
At the forefront of the competition will be Lancashire Thunder's Kate Cross.
When we look back at this in another 20 years we'll think 'this is where it all took off'
The 24-year-old bowler is one of the brightest talents in the English game, and will be aiming to grow into a key figure under new coach Mark Robinson's regime, which has already dispensed of the services of iconic captain Charlotte Edwards and fellow stalwart Lydia Greenway.
Achievements such as her 8-47 for Heywood CC, the month after she became the first woman to play in the Central Lancashire League in 2015, have helped raise the profile of the women's sport higher than it has ever been.
But while the hope is that competitions such as the Super League will help cricket become a viable career for young sportswomen, the sport's current flagbearers could never have hoped for such developments at a similar age.
"For girls like me, when we were 10 we could never consider cricket as a career, cricket always came second," Cross told BBC Get Inspired.
"Now, if a girl at 10 has the mind state that she's going to play cricket for England she can just work towards that.
"I was the first girl accepted into the Lancashire academy and I remember there was so much media around.
"I remember reading an article online and someone had commented on the bottom saying 'women should be in the kitchen', saying that because I couldn't play first-team cricket for Lancashire then their investments were wrong and I was taking the place of a boy.
"There was always that stigma about me being in the academy.
"But now you're seeing the likes of Deandra Dottin from the West Indies and Australia's Meg Lanning who are getting close to comparing to the men - Dottin can hit the ball further than some men I know.
"So I do think that it will always be a different game, but I think that the comparisons are getting smaller and smaller."
As that gap gets smaller, so interest in the women's game grows.
Cross was one of just nine English players to compete in the inaugural Women's Big Bash League in January, an experience she described as "absolutely brilliant".
That came hot on the heels of England's first central contracts for women in 2014 and the BBC and Sky's groundbreaking live broadcast of every ball of the 2015 Ashes.
And the Bury seamer believes that the increasing willingness to invest in women's cricket is ample proof that it is a sport that has its best days before it.
"A lot of people I've spoken to didn't even know that women's cricket existed, so for the Women's Big Bash and the Super League to be created it's just such a big move," she said.
"When we look back at this in another 20 years we'll think 'this is where it all took off'.
"I think what makes this such big news is people are willing to invest so much time, funding and interest into the women's game.
"This is going to go down in history as the biggest time for women's cricket."
For Cross and her peers that will, all being well, mean two things are likely to change in their lives.
First, their level of exposure to cricket - and its spectators - will increase exponentially.
Currently, there is concern over the gap between the domestic circuit and the international sport.
Fingers crossed people will really get on board with it, come along and watch women's cricket
And with the international calendar looking sparser than some would like, and certainly more frugal than that of their male counterparts, the chance to spend more time on the pitch is certainly welcomed.
But more than that, it is the hype the Super League is raising and the appetite to be involved in big events that has the Lancastrian excited.
"As a player you have certain things that you want to tick off," she said.
"If you look at the fixtures, Lancashire are playing Yorkshire at Old Trafford. I've always wanted to play at Old Trafford, so that'd be a dream come true.
"Things like that are big news, and when I talk about it, that's when it hits me just how big it is.
"I know all the girls are really excited and the main thing is, it's just an opportunity to play more cricket. We love playing cricket and we don't feel like we get to play enough of it.
"It's another opportunity to be getting on the field, learning and showcasing our abilities.
"Fingers crossed, people will really get on board with it, come along and watch women's cricket."
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If the prospect of "dreams coming true" is one for the romantics, the second thing the Super League could change is strictly business.
Before the Big Bash and the Super League, the only money available to English female cricketers was through a central contract or outside marketing - slim pickings for those for whom a career in the sport is the ambition.
In its first year the Super League will offer match fees and travel expenses but the hope is that, somewhere down the line, something more substantial could be promised.
"If we can develop this league and it sustains itself then suddenly we might be offering professional contracts to girls to play Super League," she said.
"It's the way forward and that's what is going to make the standard better. Obviously the more money we can earn through cricket the better, because the more money we earn, the more time we can commit to getting better.
"The big thing for the England girls at the moment is, if we lose our England contracts where do we go? If we lose that contract we have to go looking for jobs outside of cricket.
"You don't want to feel safe, but it's having that security. This is probably the most difficult time we'll ever have as professional cricketers because we're in a time when we're trying to generate interest.
"People think that because we're professional now we should be successful all the time but you still need to remember that these are our jobs at the end of the day, and if we don't perform at the top level we could lose our jobs."
While the threat of retaining your income is hardly ideal sporting motivation, it's certainly better than knowing your skill and commitment will go forever unrewarded, as was the case for yesteryear's top female cricketers.
It is the achievements of Cross' generation that are making the futures of others that much brighter, so they can be forgiven for hoping they can reap the benefits sooner rather than later.


UK men's magazines FHM and Zoo have said they are halting publication.

FHM was launched in 1985 under the title For Him Magazine. Zoo was launched in 2004.
An online statement from publisher Bauer Media read: "Unfortunately it's true and it has been announced today the intention to suspend publication of FHM."
The statement added that it had been "an absolute joy producing the magazine over the years".
"Thank you for all your support, we will keep you updated with developments over the coming weeks."
During the 1990s, FHM dominated the men's market and was published in 27 countries, including Pakistan and India.
It claimed that its annual poll of the 100 Sexiest Women in the World "helped propel the careers of many well-known actresses, musicians and models".
The magazine industry has been particularly vulnerable to online competition, and "lads' magazines" have been struggling to hold on to their readers.
In the last 10 years, FHM's circulation has fallen from about 500,000 to below 100,000. In the last 12 months, rivals Nuts and Loaded have both closed their doors.
The publishers said: "Men's media habits have continually moved towards mobile and social." However, it did not specifically blame the online market for its closure.
It said that FHM and Zoo had a combined digital audience of more than five million.


A woman who lost her life savings in a dating site scam has been convicted of money laundering after passing on cash from other victims.

Sherroll Foster took out an overdraft and loans to send £65,000 to a man in Ghana who she believed was her "soulmate".
The 65-year-old of Uxbridge then allowed other women to pay money into her account which she passed on.
Foster pleaded guilty to one count at Isleworth Crown Court.
She was ordered to pay £3,500 to one of the victims.
The ruse was carried out by a gang targeting women over the age of 60 who use dating websites.
Foster met a man called Mark Hamilton on a dating website in 2012 who convinced her he needed money to release £4m in gold deposits in Ghana.
She began sending him money in February 2013 and allowed other victims to pay money into her bank account, believing they were Hamilton's friends.
One sent £8,000 while another gave £19,000 before realising it was a scam and contacting Action Fraud.
A third victim paid £3,500 to Foster who transferred it to the scammers even though she had been arrested for fraud and money laundering and was on bail.
Det Con Mark Cresswell said the defendant had been "looking forward to a comfortable retirement" but "now faces financial ruin and extensive, long term debt".
"This may not be a unique tale, but it most certainly should be treated as a cautionary one," he said.
A Scotland Yard spokesperson said the people behind the scam had not been traced.


US President Donald Trump hit back at business leaders on Tuesday as executives tried to distance themselves from the administration.

Mr Trump is under fire for being late to condemn white supremacists and neo-Nazis involved in a violent rally.
But Mr Trump said: "They're leaving out of embarrassment, because they make their products outside."
Shortly after Mr Trump's comments, a fifth group stepped down from a White House business panel.
Those who have quit the manufacturing council in recent days include Kenneth Frazier of Merck, Kevin Plank of Under Armour, Brian Krzanich of Intel and Scott Paul, the president of business group the Alliance for American Manufacturing.
On Tuesday evening, after a combative news conference in which Mr Trump defended his original statement that violence came from "many sides", Richard Trumka, president of the AFL-CIO labour group, also said he and Thea Lee, another leader of the organisation, would no longer participate.
"It's clear that President Trump's manufacturing council was never an effective means for delivering real policy that lifts working families and his remarks today were the last straw," he said.
As calls mount for corporations to respond, other firms participating on White House panels have issued statements condemning the violence.
Walmart, which typically avoids political controversy, shared a statement from its chief executive that said Mr Trump "missed a critical opportunity to help bring our country together by unequivocally rejecting the appalling actions of white supremacists".
However, Walmart boss Doug McMillon did not say he would step down from the panel.
Shannon Coulter, who co-founded the #grabyourwallet boycott against companies that do business with Mr Trump, said recent events have added momentum to the campaign.
"Charlottesville has definitely escalated the issue of associating oneself with the Trumps," she told the BBC. "I think it's increasingly clear to CEOs on his councils that the Trump name and identity is toxic and that for the sake of their brands they need to get away from it as quickly as possible."
Kenneth Frazier, the head of drugs giant Merck, led the walkout from the White House manufacturing council on Monday morning.
One of only a handful of black leaders of Fortune 500 companies, Mr Frazier said he would no longer participate, calling it a matter of "personal conscience".
Mr Frazier said: "I feel a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism."
"America's leaders must honour our fundamental views by clearly rejecting expressions of hatred, bigotry and group supremacy, which run counter to the American ideal that all people are created equal."
In response, Mr Trump tweeted that Mr Frazier would now have "more time to lower rip-off drug prices".
End of Twitter post  by @realDonaldTrump
Mr Frazier's decision sparked calls from the public for other leaders involved in Mr Trump's panels to follow suit.
Kevin Plank, the chief executive of sports apparel company Under Armour, said he was resigning on Monday night. His decision came after he faced backlash from shoppers - and some Under Armour-sponsored athletes - earlier this year when he praised Mr Trump's pro-business views.
Intel boss Brian Krzanich also said on Monday that he would resign, followed by Scott Paul of the manufacturing alliance on Tuesday.
Mr Trump dismissed the resignations, saying those companies relied on overseas manufacturing.
"They're not taking their job seriously as it pertains to this country," he said. "We want jobs, manufacturing in this country."
Many executives, including those at companies such as Campbell Soup Co and General Electric, said they feel it is important to remain involved.
"We must engage if we hope to change the world and those who lead it," Alex Gorsky, chairman and chief executive of Johnson & Johnson, said in a statement.
But the resignations this week add to Mr Trump's growing alienation from the business community, which he had expected to claim as an ally.
Former Uber chief executive Travis Kalanick left a business advisory council in February over the Trump administration's immigration policies.
Tesla's chief executive Elon Musk and Walt Disney's chief executive Robert Iger left the President's Strategic and Policy Forum in June, after Mr Trump said he would withdraw from the Paris climate accord.
Mr Musk also left the manufacturing council.
Rashad Robinson is executive director of Color of Change, which is among the groups that have brought pressure on corporations.
He said he hoped it would help make it clear that Mr Trump's attitude toward white supremacists and neo-Nazis was unacceptable.
"The more desertions and defections, the more isolated this administration is, the less mainstream connections that this administration has, the more powerful this message is to every day Americans about how out of step what's happening at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is and why we need a change, " he said.
Companies that cut ties with the White House are likely to face costs, said Jiekun Huang, a professor of finance at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
He is co-author of a study that linked higher stock prices to White House visits, based on records from the Obama administration. An initial review of the first six months of the Trump administration showed a similar effect, he said.
But the risk of losing access to discuss regulations or contracts must be weighed against the risk of alienating employees and consumers, said Michael Maslansky, head of Maslansky + Partners, a language strategy firm that has advised major companies.
"The era of the fence-sitter corporation is over," he said.
"If you're silent about an issue, then each side will assume you're on the wrong side. You end up really having to choose."


The number of people approaching two Welsh charities with psychoactive drug addictions has risen since they were banned, it has been claimed.

It became illegal to produce, distribute, sell or supply the drugs, formerly known as "legal highs", in May 2016
But substance misuse agency CAIS and Drug Aid Cymru said usage has increased in the last three to six months.
The UK Government said it was continuing to work to stop drugs use.
The charities' comments come after images and camera footage from Wrexham was widely shared in March, showing people who appeared to be under the influence of the drugs.
Clive Wolfendale, of CAIS, said there was more awareness of the substances, meaning more people are reporting use of them.
He added that more research was needed into their use.
"In the past few months in north Wales we've seen more people coming forward presenting with issues of using new psychoactive substances," he said.
"Personally I was always concerned the ban would put the market in the hands of criminals, as we've seen with other drugs like heroin and cocaine.
"My fear is that because it's such a prevalent issue and that substances, irrespective of the ban, are so widely available that this is a phenomenon which will be with us for years, if not decades, to come.
"We see very vulnerable people taking them. It might be that they've fallen prey to criminals, but we need more research to understand what's going on."
Rob Barker, of Drug Aid Cymru, echoed his concerns.
"People using NPS (new psychoactive substances) dipped quite a bit since May, since the law came in which was a good sign," he said.
"The main shops that sold NPS closed, so the accessibility for a short time went down quite a lot.
"But actually, recently in the last three to six months we have started to see people presenting to our services with issues around NPS, particularly around synthetic cannabinoids.
"We are seeing people with quite significant effects and issues associated with these drugs."
Figures from January showed there had been no prosecutions or cautions issued in three of the four Welsh police force areas since the ban.
Minister for Vulnerability, Safeguarding and Countering Extremism Sarah Newton said drugs would not be tolerated.
"Our drug strategy, to be published shortly, will build on the work already undertaken to prevent drug use in our communities and help dependent individuals, including homeless people and those in prisons, to rebuild their lives," she added.


A charity is calling for couples in Scotland who need help conceiving to have access to three cycles of IVF instead of two.

In 2013 a working group, set up by the Scottish government, recommended eligible couples should be offered up to three treatments.
But that would only be after health boards had reduced IVF waiting times.
Infertility Network UK said it was a "no-brainer" there should now be three cycles as waiting times have fallen.
New IVF criteria was introduced in July 2013, following recommendations by the National Infertility Working Group.
The changes were designed to standardise fertility treatment across Scotland to prevent a "postcode lottery".
Giving evidence to Holyrood's health committee, the charity's chief executive Susan Seenan said: "The group recommended three cycles and said that once the waiting times were down to below 12 months, at the latest early 2015, they would consider moving to three cycles.
"It just doesn't seem to be happening as fast as we would like it to.
"We just think now that the waiting times are down, that it is a no-brainer - we should move to offering everybody who is eligible three cycles."
Susan Seenan added: "Everybody in the group was agreed that...three cycles was the best possible way to move forward for patients.
"Why anybody would not want to move forward with that, I have no idea, unless it is finance related."
A spokeswoman for the Scottish government said Scotland was "leading the way" in the provision of NHS IVF treatment, with Â£12m of investment over the last three years.
She said the number of IVF cycles that couples were entitled to was under review.
The spokeswoman added: "The reconvened expert group has met twice and its review will consider a range of issues, including the number of IVF cycles, to ensure access to IVF treatments remains fair, reliable and timely.
"The views of patients and our stakeholders, including Infertility Network Scotland who are part of the Infertility Group, will be instrumental to this process, along with data collection and modelling."
Fertility treatment is currently available to those under 40, and is not offered to women who are obese.
In addition, couples need to have been in a stable relationship for two years and neither partner can smoke for three months before treatment begins.
Both partners also need to be methadone-free for a year before IVF starts.
Women aged between 40 and 42 are eligible for one cycle of fertility treatment if they have never previously undergone the procedure.


Half of Africa's federations look set to oppose the Confederation of African Football's (Caf's) instructions to support Sheikh Salman in this month's Fifa presidential elections, claims Liberia FA chairman Musa Bility.

Caf pledged support to the Bahraini on Friday while overlooking the candidacy of Africa's only entrant, Tokyo Sexwale of South Africa.
Bility, a onetime candidate in the Fifa race himself before being excluded on eligibility grounds, says he is backing Prince Ali of Jordan.
I have been in contact with 26 African FA presidents and none will vote for Sheikh Salman
"I have been in contact with 26 African FA presidents and none will vote for Sheikh Salman," Bility told BBC Sport.
The continent is seen as a key campaigning ground since Africa's 54 members represents the largest regional voting block of Fifa's 209 member associations.
But Caf cannot vote as a whole - each member nation will vote individually in a secret ballot.
In a statement, Bility called for the importance of getting the vote right to succeed outgoing President Sepp Blatter, currently barred by Fifa on corruption charges that he denies, in the 26 February vote.
In addition to Prince Ali, Sheikh Salman and Sexwale, Frenchman Jerome Champagne and Swiss Gianni Infantino are also standing.
Fifa is currently going through the worst corruption scandal in its 112-year history.
"We are attempting to restore integrity and change Fifa for the good of the game," Bility said in a letter to African FA presidents.
"It is for that purpose - to right the wrongs and to offer our organisation a real chance for the change we seek - that I have decided to endorse the candidacy of Prince Ali of Jordan.
"Prince Ali's action is clear and based on principled leadership. I trust him and urge you to do the same," he added.
Prince Ali was the sole challenger to Sepp Blatter in last year's elections but conceded defeat ahead of a second round of voting after losing the first round 133-73.
Despite not having Caf's backing, Sexwale told various news outlets - including the BBC - that he still plans to stand in the Zurich election.
"The elections of the Fifa candidate on the 26th of this month goes ahead, and I am a candidate." Sexwale told BBC Sport.
"It goes ahead because I have been sent by my own association from South Africa and I am also representing the aspirations of many associations across the world who have nominated me to be a candidate, as well as many other people who are ready to vote when we reach Zurich" Sexwale added.
Last month, Caf signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Asian Football Confederation - over which Sheikh Salman presides - with Sheikh Salman earning criticism from Prince Ali.
Prince Ali complained about the agreement and its timing to Fifa, who replied last week to say it saw nothing wrong with the deal.


Security will be boosted at water stations for future London Marathons after video emerged of water bottles being "stolen" during the race.

The footage, released on social media, shows people filling large bags with crates of water from a Deptford water station, as competitors run past.
Event director Hugh Brasher said organisers "deplore the scenes".
"We will be investigating the matter further, in conjunction with the Metropolitan Police", he added.
The footage is believed to have been shot by a volunteer who worked on the station, who can be heard sarcastically saying that it is "obviously hard times in Deptford".
A spokesperson for Nestle Waters, who supply Buxton water used in the event, said the drinks are meant "for the benefit of runners".
London Marathon policy is for any spare water not drunk by competitors to be collected and used at other events.
Mr Brasher said it was "very disappointing to see water being stolen in this way".
He said volunteers are told "not to get into altercations if this kind of thing happens" and "in future, we will be providing... additional security measures on race day,"
It is understood the footage was taken when most runners had passed through Deptford, which is eight miles into the 26.2 mile course.
There has been no complaints from runners about a lack of water being available during the race.
The Met said no allegations of theft had been made over the water.


Labour's Jeff Cuthbert has been elected Gwent police and crime commissioner.

Turnout: 165,794 valid votes (38.3%)
Second preference votes are only used if no candidate receives more than 50% of the vote. The top two candidates then receive the second preference votes from their eliminated opponents.
See also:
Gwent Police covers the local authority areas of Newport, Torfaen, Blaenau Gwent, Monmouthshire and Caerphilly councils.
It stretches across 600 sq m and has a population of more than 576,700 people.
A busy section of the M4 runs through the force area in the south, all the way to the Second Severn Crossing.
The force currently employs 1,285 officers, 835 staff and 191 community support officers. The workforce is 10% smaller than it was in 2010, according to the force.
The current chief constable is Jeff Farrar, who was appointed after former-chief constable Carmel Napier resigned in 2013 in controversial circumstances.
Gwent Police budget for 2016/17 £130.7m. Other than Welsh and UK government funding and £5.8m in income, some £47m is expected to come from the police precept on council tax.
In 2016/17 the council tax precept was set at £220.06 for a band D property.
That compares to £207.85 for South Wales, £200.07 in Dyfed-Powys and £240.12 in North Wales Police force areas.
The PCC was planning efficiency savings in 2016/17 of £4.3m,
Recorded crime in Gwent rose by 4% between September 2014 and September 2015.
There was a total of 37,306 incidents, excluding fraud.
Incidents of violence against the person rose by 26% during that period, although all but one police force recorded a rise in that category of offences. Sexual offences rose by 24%, but incidents of burglary fell by 11% and criminal damage and arson by 1%.
In the last annual inspection of police forces by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC), inspectors found the force has made considerable progress in improving quality and standards and has a good approach to investigating crime and managing offenders.
HMIC said Gwent was good at preventing crime and anti-social behaviour and had a strong relationship with a wide range of partners.


France has suspended its honorary consul in the Turkish port of Bodrum after a TV report showed a shop she owns selling dinghies to migrants.

Footage secretly filmed by France 2 TV shows Francoise Olcay selling dinghies and life jackets to migrants hoping to reach the Greek islands.
The UN says 124,000 people reached Greece's shores by sea in the first seven months of 2015.
Ms Olcay said the items would be bought elsewhere if she did not sell them.
Admitting that she was taking part in the trade, she alleged that local Turkish authorities were also involved.
She said others would have taken her place if she stopped selling supplies to the migrants.
The BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris says that while honorary consuls are not members of the diplomatic corps, the news will be a big embarrassment to the French foreign ministry.
The reporter on France 2 TV who uncovered the news had been investigating where migrants in Bodrum were purchasing their supplies.
His inquiries brought him to a large store, with a French flag flying outside and a sign at the entrance saying "French honorary consul".
Ms Olcay confirmed she was the consul, and that she sold boats to the migrants despite knowing it could lead to disaster.
She told the reporter that it was wrong but everyone was doing it.
Thousands of refugees have used Bodrum as a gateway to fulfil their dream of reaching Europe.
However, correspondents say the number of nightly departures appears to have slightly decreased after Turkish police stepped up patrols in the wake of the death of Alan Kurdi.
The body of the three-year-old was washed up at Bodrum last week, after he drowned along with his mother, four-year-old brother and nine other Syrians as they attempted to sail to the Greek island of Kos.
Images of the boy's body sparked international outrage and highlighted the dangers faced by migrants who make the crossing.
Alan Kurdi death: A Syrian Kurdish family forced to flee
Migrant crisis in maps and charts


The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is to investigate a fatal crash involving a driver who had been pursued by police.

The 26-year-old man died after a black Peugeot hit a tree in Bristol Road South, Birmingham, at about 23:00 BST on Wednesday, the IPCC said.
West Midlands Police said they had been in pursuit of the car which failed to stop.
The force said its Professional Standards Department informed the IPCC.
It added this was "normal procedure in a collision where a police vehicle is involved".
The force  said the man was pronounced dead at the scene.


The Republic of Ireland's World Cup qualification hopes were left hanging by a thread after Sweden clinched a deserved comeback victory in Dublin.

Robbie Keane poked in his 60th international goal in the 21st minute after a bright start from the hosts.
But Johan Elmander headed a brilliant equaliser 12 minutes later as the Swedes began to take control.
And with Zlatan Ibrahimovic dictating play, veteran Anders Svensson stroked in the winner on 57 minutes.
The result means the Republic need to win in Austria on Tuesday and away to Germany next month to maintain any faint hopes of qualification, with a further home game against Kazakhstan to follow.
Friday's result will inevitably lead to further criticism of Republic manager Giovanni Trapattoni and increase the prospects of him losing his job at the end of the current qualifying campaign.
The match kicked off with both sides knowing defeat would leave them with an uphill struggle to clinch a play-off place behind runaway group leaders Germany.
The Republic looked the more lively and purposeful outfit in the early stages, with Sweden centre-back Martin Olsson having to make a brave block to deny a goalbound Shane Long shot in the second minute.
10 September: Austria (a)
11 October: Germany (a)
15 October: Kazakhstan (h)
The Swedish defence appeared vulnerable under the high ball with Glenn Whelan firing straight at keeper Andreas Isaksson in the eighth minute and Jonathan Walters then off target after a crunching challenge from John O'Shea on dangerman Ibrahimovic.
At the other end, Marc Wilson made up for misjudging the flight of a deep cross as he reacted brilliantly to block an angled Ibrahimovic shot in the 16th minute.
However, the Republic were continuing to look the busier and gave the visitors a scare on 20 minutes as an attempted cross from James McClean bounced on Isaksson's crossbar.
The home team's enterprise was rewarded within a minute as Keane's chased down a weak Mikael Lustig back header and scrambled home after his initial poked shot hit the post.
But that was as good as it got for the Irish as they quickly surrendered the initiative.
Elmander had a chance to level within two minutes but scuffed his shot into David Forde's arms after hesitation in the Irish defence.
Full qualifying tables
On the half-hour, the unmarked Sebastian Larsson missed a glorious chance to level as he somehow headed wide from six yards after a beautifully weighted cross from Ibrahimovic.
But the equaliser did come three minutes later as Lustig's brilliant right-wing cross was glanced home by Elmander after the Norwich striker got in ahead of Richard Dunne.
McClean tested Isaksson six minutes into the second half but the Swedes, with Ibrahimovic controlling the game, were looking the more threatening.
Forde had to race from his line on 55 minutes to dive at Larsson's feet after Ibrahimovic split the Irish defence with another superb pass.
But Forde's efforts were to count for little when, seconds later, Ibrahimovic passed for 37-year-old Svensson to run through and fire past the keeper on the night he won his national-record equalling 143rd cap.
In the closing stages, their was little shape to the Republic team, with recent Everton signing James McCarthy struggling to make any impression on the contest.
Trapattoni opted not to send on the creative talents of Wes Hoolahan in the closing stages instead opting to give an international debut to the midfielder's Norwich club-mate Anthony Pilkington while Simon Cox was also introduced to little effect.
Long did managed to find a couple of promising positions but was unable to pick out an attacking colleague as the visitors ran out victorious.
Germany's 3-0 win over Austria kept the Group C leaders five points ahead of the Swedes, with the Republic fourth in the table, level on points with the Austrians.
Full Time   The referee brings the game to a close.
The ball is crossed by Anthony Pilkington. Andreas Isaksson catches the ball.
Short corner taken by Robbie Keane.
Substitution      Jonas Olsson is brought on as a substitute for Johan Elmander.
Anthony Pilkington challenges Johan Elmander unfairly and gives away a free kick. Martin Olsson restarts play with the free kick.
Robbie Keane concedes a free kick for a foul on Andreas Isaksson. Andreas Isaksson restarts play with the free kick.
Shane Long takes a shot. Andreas Isaksson safely holds on.
Shot by Seamus Coleman. Martin Olsson gets a block in.
Seamus Coleman gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Johan Elmander. Sebastian Larsson crosses the ball in from the free kick. David Forde safely holds on.
Corner taken by Sebastian Larsson. Clearance made by John O'Shea.
Booking
Glenn Whelan challenges Alex Kacaniklic unfairly and gives away a free kick. Glenn Whelan goes into the referee's book for unsporting behaviour.  Albin Ekdal restarts play with the free kick.
Foul by Sebastian Larsson on Anthony Pilkington, free kick awarded. Marc Wilson restarts play with the free kick.
Robbie Keane concedes a free kick for a foul on Albin Ekdal. Andreas Isaksson restarts play with the free kick.
Richard Dunne gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Johan Elmander. Free kick crossed by Sebastian Larsson restarts the game.
Corner taken by Anthony Pilkington from the left by-line. Header by John O'Shea misses to the right of the target.
Substitution      (Rep of Ireland) makes a substitution, with Anthony Pilkington coming on for James McClean.
Sebastian Larsson gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Marc Wilson. Marc Wilson restarts play with the free kick.
John O'Shea concedes a free kick for a foul on Johan Elmander. Martin Olsson restarts play with the free kick.
Substitution      Simon Cox comes on in place of Jonathan Walters.
Substitution      Anders Svensson goes off and Pontus Wernbloom comes on.
Substitution      Adam Johansson is brought on as a substitute for Mikael Lustig.
The assistant referee flags for offside against Zlatan Ibrahimovic. Free kick taken by David Forde.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Anders Svensson -    R Ireland 1 - 2 Sweden        Anders Svensson scores with a right foot finish. Rep of Ireland 1-2 Sweden.
James McClean challenges Martin Olsson unfairly and gives away a free kick. Martin Olsson takes the free kick.
The referee books Albin Ekdal for dissent.
Booking
Foul by Mikael Lustig on Jonathan Walters, free kick awarded. James McClean has a shot from the free kick which hits the wall.
James McClean takes a shot. Andreas Isaksson parries the effort to safety.
Johan Elmander takes a shot.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic is caught offside. David Forde restarts play with the free kick.
The referee gets the second half underway.
Half Time    The match has reached half-time.
Albin Ekdal concedes a free kick for a foul on Glenn Whelan. Glenn Whelan restarts play with the free kick.
James McClean takes a shot and cleared the bar.
Foul by Anders Svensson on James McCarthy, free kick awarded. James McCarthy crosses the ball in from the free kick.
The official flags Zlatan Ibrahimovic offside. Richard Dunne restarts play with the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Sebastian Larsson by Marc Wilson. Sebastian Larsson takes the free kick.
Booking
Free kick awarded for a foul by Richard Dunne on Zlatan Ibrahimovic. Booking for Richard Dunne for unsporting behaviour. Martin Olsson takes the free kick.
Robbie Keane decides to take the corner short.
The referee blows for offside. David Forde restarts play with the free kick.
Corner taken by Sebastian Larsson.
Assist on the goal came from Mikael Lustig.
Goal!  - Johan Elmander -    R Ireland 1 - 1 Sweden        Johan Elmander grabs a goal with a headed effort. Rep of Ireland 1-1 Sweden.
Foul by James McCarthy on Sebastian Larsson, free kick awarded. Sebastian Larsson takes the free kick.
Header at goal by Sebastian Larsson goes right of the post.
Short corner taken by Robbie Keane from the left by-line.
Corner taken by James McClean from the left by-line.
Corner from the right by-line taken by Robbie Keane.
Johan Elmander has an effort at goal. David Forde catches the ball.
Goal!  - Robbie Keane -    R Ireland 1 - 0 Sweden        Robbie Keane slots the ball right footed into the goal. Rep of Ireland 1-0 Sweden.
James McClean takes a shot.
Corner from the right by-line taken by Sebastian Larsson. Shot by Zlatan Ibrahimovic missed to the left of goal.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Shane Long on Alex Kacaniklic. Free kick taken by Mikael Lustig.
Foul by Zlatan Ibrahimovic on Marc Wilson, free kick awarded. David Forde takes the free kick.
Jonathan Walters takes a shot and went wide of the left-hand upright.
Martin Olsson fouled by Shane Long, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Andreas Isaksson.
Unfair challenge on Martin Olsson by Jonathan Walters results in a free kick. Srike on goal from Zlatan Ibrahimovic hits the wall from the free kick.
Glenn Whelan takes a shot. Andreas Isaksson catches the ball.
Glenn Whelan takes the chance to get an effort at goal and missed to the left of the target.
John O'Shea gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Johan Elmander. Zlatan Ibrahimovic shoots direct from the free kick against the wall.
Glenn Whelan gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Alex Kacaniklic. Andreas Isaksson takes the free kick.
Corner taken by James McClean. Per Nilsson makes a clearance.
Shane Long takes a shot. Martin Olsson gets a block in.
Mikael Antonsson concedes a free kick for a foul on Shane Long. Free kick taken by Seamus Coleman.
The referee starts the match.
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This morning's announcement that Tesco is selling 14 former supermarket sites to a property developer is significant for two reasons.

First, it shows that building houses is more profitable than building shops - at least in some parts of the UK.
And second, that controversial supermarket "land banking" (buying up swathes of land for potential retail development) has largely run its course.
It is likely that other supermarkets will follow suit, releasing land for housing and smaller retail developments.
Which could be good news for a government keen to see lots more houses built.
I asked Alan Stewart, Tesco's chief financial officer, how many houses could be built.
"It certainly will be thousands, I think it will depend on council by council, site by site exactly what the development turns out to be," he said.
Sources close to the business tell me that as many as 10,000 homes could be built on the sites Tesco has just sold, from Bath to London and the south-east of England.
"These sites were all bought because we intended to put a store [in] and then develop residential around them," Mr Stewart told the BBC.
"We wanted to ensure that we would work with the communities and the council in order to develop and build housing and the other projects as quickly as possible and in a way that is sympathetic to the community."
The 14 sites sold are just a small part of the 49 projects Tesco announced earlier in the year it was abandoning.
The others remain largely unsold and derelict, leading to criticisms from local MPs such as Pat McFadden, MP for Wolverhampton South East, who said the local community felt let down.
I asked Mr Stewart if he had sympathy with the critics.
"Of course, and I think it's in these sort of sites and these communities [that] it's very difficult.
"These were difficult decisions we made [to abandon the developments].
"They weren't made without a lot of contemplation, a lot of thought and we'll do everything we can to try to get the developments that were expected in these areas, developed as quickly as possible.
As quickly as possible, yes, but Mr Stewart knows that selling lucrative sites in the south-east of England is somewhat easier than more marginal sites across the north of England, for example.
As yet, there is still no timeline for selling the rest of the sites, which for the moment will remain padlocked and unused.


A 46-year-old man has died after crashing his scooter on a Fife road.

Stuart Bousie, who was riding a yellow Piaggio Vespa, died at the scene of the accident on the A914 near Kettlebridge at 10:50 on Sunday. No other vehicles were involved.
The road was closed for more than four hours while accident investigators worked at the scene.
The family of Mr Bousie, who was from the St Andrews area, said they were "saddened and shocked" by his death.
In a statement released through Police Scotland, the family said: "He was a much-loved son of Margaret, father to Emma and Laura and husband to Katherine and he will be greatly missed by his family and all who knew him.
"He was an avid member of the Lone Sharks Scooter Club and was coming home from a great weekend at his first scooter rally of the year when he tragically lost his life.
"We are grateful for all the kind messages and support we have received at this very difficult time and wish to be left in private to mourn our loss"
Police Scotland have appealed for witnesses to the accident to come forward.
Sgt Ewan Pearce, of Glenrothes road policing department, said: "This collision has tragically resulted in the death of a man.
"The scooter is a very distinctive yellow and I would urge anyone who saw it prior to the incident or was on the A914 near to Kettlebridge around this time and witnessed the collision to contact us immediately."


The best thing about this performance for Scotland was that it was an effort that can easily be repeated.

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It wasn't a freak result like the Ireland match in 2013 where the game was won with only 30% of possession or a game levelled out as a contest by a miserable Scottish downpour. This was a patient, composed display and above all a real team performance.
The first five minutes of the game were concerning as Scotland attempted to soften up the French defence with some multi-phase attack that was fairly easily repelled. In contrast the French were looking dynamic, powerful and like they were enjoying their rugby. The build up to their try was vintage France;  offloads, vision and pace to the fore.
Whenever the French were on attack they looked dangerous, with scrum-half Maxime Machenaud setting the tempo, but as the game wore on it seemed that they were as likely to break the line with a majestic offload as they were to spill the ball in possession. The defence came up with big sets at crucial times, players mirroring each other's decisions on whether to step in and cut the space down or hold off and allow support to arrive.
A key defensive play was Greig Laidlaw's charge-down of Francois Trihn-Ducs cross kick in the second-half - Wesley Fofana was walking in had the kick been completed. A crucial play that required nothing but effort and a desperation to win.
In attack, I think the softening up process at the start of the game was very important as it gave Scotland the confidence that they could hold onto the ball whilst fatiguing the defence. A noticeable part of the game plan was the decision to kick to apply pressure if the attack was going no where. Three or four neutral phases around the half way line signalled the use of the grubber kick into the corner or the high kick and chase.
This tactic can be used to either create counter attack ball or pressurise a teams exit strategies. However, it also conserves some energy as often after a few phases of going nowhere with slow ball it becomes like running into a brick wall and defences get on top, often producing penalties.
The attack was very composed and varied. Peter Horne, who did a magnificent job stepping in at fly-half, played with width but also took the ball to the line effectively and had a significant input in the Stuart Hogg try. His incision and offload was the one that gave the forward momentum for the try.
In the tighter exchanges it is great to see the forwards so comfortable putting the extra pass in to manipulate the defence. I think this can be taken a step forward by the outside player really timing his run and hitting the ball at pace as there were often times when the ball was taken in a slightly static position, making the breakdown harder to win.
Something that I mentioned in my column after the Italy game was the ambition shown in the lead up to the Tommy Seymour try as a result of a penalty advantage being called. This happened again with the speculative Laidlaw pass and the magical parry from Hogg into Tim Visser's hands to score. I hope that Scotland have the confidence in their ability to realise that even without the penalty advantage they can move the ball and challenge defences in the wider channels in the opposition 22m.
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Another satisfying team performance and another step in the right direction. You saw on the players faces the joy and relief that this win brought them and it should not be underestimated. You definitely get the feeling that they want more from this campaign and an away fixture against Ireland after a six-day turnaround will be another great test.
A final word for the Murrayfield crowd - well played, quel bruit!


Donald Trump has picked ex-Texas Governor Rick Perry as his energy secretary, a department whose name he famously forgot in a TV debate.

The nomination puts Mr Perry in charge of an agency he proposed abolishing in a failed 2012 White House bid.
Environmental groups called the oil-drilling advocate's selection "an insult to our functioning democracy".
In the role, the recent Dancing with the Stars contestant would oversee America's nuclear arsenal.
Trump appoints another military veteran
Mr Trump said in a statement: "As the governor of Texas, Rick Perry created a business climate that produced millions of new jobs and lower energy prices in his state, and he will bring that same approach to our entire country as secretary of energy."
If confirmed by the Senate, green activists fear Mr Perry will shift the department away from renewable energy and towards fossil fuels.
During 14 years as governor, he called for lighter regulation of the oil industry, and referred to the science around climate change as "unsettled".
Mr Perry is on the board of directors at Energy Transfer Partners, the company building the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota.
Accepting the nomination, Mr Perry said: "I look forward to engaging in a conversation about the development, stewardship and regulation of our energy resources, safeguarding our nuclear arsenal, and promoting an American energy policy that creates jobs and puts America first."
He was briefly frontrunner in a previous Republican White House race until a disastrous brain freeze on live television.
During the November 2011 forum, Mr Perry vowed to ditch three cabinet-level departments if elected.
After mentioning the departments of Commerce and Education, he said: "I can't. The third one, I can't. Sorry. Oops."
It was, he later recalled, the Department of Energy.
Mr Perry, 66, left office in January 2015 and briefly ran again - again unsuccessfully - for this year's presidential election.
He was a fierce critic of Mr Trump, calling him "a barking carnival act" and "a cancer on conservatism".
Mr Trump had belittled Mr Perry, saying: "He put on glasses so people will think he's smart."
Mr Perry was the second contestant eliminated on this season's Dancing with the Stars.


US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has described Turkey as a trusted ally after meeting its leaders in Ankara.

His visit comes amid worsening relations between the two Nato allies.
Speaking after meeting his Turkish counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu, Mr Tillerson said the US wanted strong links between the two countries.
They are at odds over US backing for Kurdish fighters in Syria and Turkish demands for Washington to extradite anti-government cleric Fethullah Gulen.
"In the United States, the people of Turkey have a trusted ally and a partner who is committed to its safety and security, and advancing economic opportunity," Mr Tillerson said.
"We look forward to approaching these challenges together, and the Trump administration will continue to build ties with this long-standing ally and our friend."
Mr Tillerson said Turkey was an important ally of the US in the battle against the group known as Islamic State (IS) and the two countries agreed on the importance of lessening the disruptive influence of Iran in the Middle East.
The secretary of state's visit comes amid continuing tensions within Nato and as Turkey angrily criticised the arrest of a leading Turkish banker in the US.
Mehmet Hakan Atilla, a top official of the state-owned Halkbank, was detained on Tuesday on charges of helping Iran evade US sanctions.
Turkish Justice Minister Bekir Bozdag said the case was designed to tarnish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Mr Tillerson is the most senior US official to travel to Turkey since President Donald Trump was sworn in in January.
Mr Tillerson's visit comes as Turkey announced that it had "successfully" ended its seven-month Euphrates Shield military campaign in northern Syria.
One of Turkey's main grievances with the US is the policy started by the Obama administration of supporting Kurdish fighters in Syria who are fighting IS forces.
Turkey views the Syrian Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) as a "terror group" linked to Kurdish separatists waging an insurgency inside Turkey since 1984.
The two sides are also at loggerheads over Fethullah Gulen. Mr Cavusoglu said that he expected Washington to take "concrete steps" to extradite him.
Turkey accuses the cleric of orchestrating last July's failed coup. Officially the US insists any decision on returning him to Turkey remains a judicial - rather than a political - decision.


He is Formula 1's youngest ever driver and in charge of a car that can reach over 200mph.

But Belgian-born Dutchman Max Verstappen was unable to drive a car legally on his own in either country.
That all changed on Wednesday when the youngster turned 18 and passed his driving test at the first attempt.
Despite having competed in 14 grands prix since his debut in Australia in March, Verstappen admitted to feeling the pressure during his test.
"It's a relief," said the Toro Rosso driver, who finished ninth in Japan on Sunday and had only started driving lessons a week ago. "I was a bit nervous to make mistakes, but the exam went well."
A bonus of turning 18 is that Verstappen will now be able to drink the champagne if he ever makes it onto the podium.


Celtic manager Ronny Deila has praised Callum McGregor for the midfielder's goalscoring form following a drink-drive conviction.

The 22-year-old was left out for five matches by the Norwegian after he was caught at almost four times the legal alcohol limit in February.
But McGregor has scored twice in two games on his return to the side.
"He has been very good is the last two or three months and he had a break for other circumstances," said Deila.
"But I think he is showing a lot of confidence on the pitch and he played very well, and scored again, which is important."
McGregor, who received a 12-month driving ban and a £500 fine, scored in the Scottish Cup win over Greenock Morton then in Saturday's 2-1 victory over Partick Thistle in the Scottish Premiership to take his tally to six for the season.
"Callum has worked really hard and he has been fantastic at training a long time," said Deila.
"He has always done extra things and he got his reward for that today and the other times he has played."
McGregor, who spent the 2013-14 season with Notts County, has played 25 times this term.
However, despite a previous call-up in August 2014, he was not one of the emerging players to be named in Scotland coach Gordon Strachan's squads for forthcoming friendlies against Czech Republic and Denmark.
"Youngsters have to build themselves over time," added Deila. "Before I came here, he was out on loan, he had was very good start when I came at first and he has come back into it again.
"Normally, that is what talent does. It is not normal to be at your best when you are 18 years old.
"It is when you are 22 and 23. That is the average age to break through in the team and he is a good age now he has a long future in front of him."


A man has denied murdering his partner after her body was found following a police search.

The body of 43-year-old former supermarket manager Tracy Kearns was discovered in Kinmel Bay, Conwy county on 13 May.
Anthony James Bird, 49, from Kinmel Bay was remanded in custody following his 25-minute appearance at Mold Crown Court.
His trial is due to start on 13 November.


A woman was taken to hospital after being injured by a bull which got loose in Shetland.

The incident happened in Lerwick on Tuesday evening.
The woman was taken to Gilbert Bain Hospital.


Scott Brash will finish 2015 as the world's top-ranked show-jumper.

It is the third year in a row that the 30-year-old Scot, now based in West Sussex, has held the top spot.
Brash has been competing at Olympia in London, finishing fourth in the Longines FEI World Cup on Hello M'lady on Sunday.
"I was delighted with Hello M'Lady," said Brash. "She's only nine-years-old and she's getting some really good results at five star level."
With some of the biggest names in show-jumping at Olympia, the rider from Peebles admitted it was very competitive climax to a memorable season.
"All the riders chase the World Cup at this time of year, so you always have the best riders here," he said.
In September, Brash made show-jumping history, winning the Calgary Grand Prix, adding to triumphs in Geneva and Aachen, to complete an unprecedented Grand Slam on Hello Sanctos.
He is now looking forward to some down time.
"We have few weeks off now to celebrate Christmas before we get going again," he added.
Brash will soon begin preparing for the Olympic Games in Rio, having won team gold at the 2012 Games in London, where he narrowly missed out on an individual medal.


Real household disposable incomes in the UK are falling at their steepest rate since 2011, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has said.

The amount that families have to spend - after tax and benefits are taken into account - fell by 2% in the first quarter of 2017, compared to 2016.
The ONS said that was the biggest decline for more than five years.
It added that the main reason for the fall was the rise in inflation, which hit 2.3% in the year to March.
The real household disposable income measure is adjusted for inflation, meaning that rises in the cost of living result in lower disposable income.
Over the same period, wages rose by just 2.1%.
The fall in the value of sterling since the Brexit vote has increased the cost of imports, including food, so boosting inflation.
Real household income per head has now fallen for three months in a row - the first time that has happened since 2013.
The TUC said the government needed to create better-paid jobs.
"It's official. Britons are getting poorer," said Frances O'Grady, the TUC's general secretary.
"Having just lived through the longest wage squeeze since Victorian times, their living standards are in freefall again. The government cannot sit on its hands and watch this crisis unfold."
However, a different measure of income, which reflects the wider strength of the economy, showed an improvement.
Net national income per head - the economy's earnings divided by the number of adults - rose by 4.3% in the year to the end of March. This was because of an increase in earnings from abroad, also driven by a fall in the value of sterling.


A man, arrested on suspicion of murder after the body of a woman was found at a house in Cambridgeshire, has been released on bail.

The sudden death of a woman in her 50s in Frog End, Great Wilbraham, was reported to police at about 06:30 BST on Friday.
Her death is being treated as suspicious, officers said.
A 53-year-old man from south Cambridgeshire, who was arrested on Friday, has been bailed until Monday.
A post-mortem examination is due to take place on Monday.


Lord Coe faces "very, very disturbing" allegations about his knowledge of Russia's doping problems, says a UK MP.

Coe, president of world athletics, must answer questions raised in a BBC documentary, says Jesse Norman, chair of the House of Commons' Culture, Media and Sport select committee.
"I'd say it's almost certain we'll want to have Lord Coe back in front of the committee," said Norman.
Russia was suspended from international athletics in November last year.
Coe, who won Olympic 1500m gold in 1980 and 1984, denies any wrongdoing.
The BBC's Panorama programme claimed Coe was aware of details of a Russian doping corruption case four months before it became public and may have misled MPs at a Culture, Media and Sport committee meeting last year.
"I don't want to get too far ahead of where the committee is going to be, but these are very serious matters," Norman told the Radio 4's Today programme.
Lord Coe, 59, became president of the International Association of Athletics Federations in August last year, succeeding Senegal's Lamine Diack.


Dundee United moved level on points with Hibernian at the top of the Championship after eventually overcoming 10-man Dunfermline.

The visitors had to alter their game plan after Nate Wedderburn was shown a straight red card in the first half.
United missed with a series of long-range efforts before finally making a late breakthrough.
With 11 minutes left, striker Simon Murray turned the ball in from a corner to secure a vital win.
It was the Tangerines' sixth in a row in all competitions, and extended their unbeaten run to eight games.
The game was initially a test of United's patience. They had faced Dunfermline twice this season already, winning on both occasions, and the visitors sought to be organised, industrious and difficult to break down.
The approach was practical, given United's recent form and the fact they were playing with a certainty that their play would eventually deliver a goal.
They needed that faith, though, since they were restricted in the first half to a Scott Fraser shot skipping wide and a Murray effort bouncing off the legs of Dunfermline goalkeeper Sean Murdoch.
The visitors, second bottom of the Championship, were content to build a sense of reassurance. Industry was the priority, although they did carry a threat when Nicky Clark broke away on a counter-attack and struck a left-foot effort straight at United keeper Cammy Bell.
The game was finely balanced when Wedderburn suffered a moment of rashness. He launched himself, two-footed and off the ground, at Tony Andreu, with referee Don Robertson immediately issuing a red card.
Dunfermline looked to dig in after the interval, stiffening their midfield with substitute Rhys McCabe, whilst United were reliant on the shrewd promptings of Andreu, Willo Flood and Fraser. The latter pulled a shot wide after a sustained period of pressure.
With Murdoch being booked for time-wasting, it was evident how Dunfermline were looking to see out the game. They occasionally broke upfield, though, and Kallum Higginbotham almost opened the scoring as he shot across the face of goal.
The Pars thought they had engineered an opportunity to break the deadlock when United defender Mark Durnan barged Clark out the way of the ball as he ran into the box, but the referee was unmoved by the penalty claims.
Dunfermline's resistance was eventually broken though when a corner dropped to Murray at the back post and he clipped it high into the net.
Dundee United boss Ray McKinnon:  "It was a scrappy game, there wasn't any fluency and we had to be very patient. The guys are learning that patience is the key, they kept going about their business well and squandered a few half chances, but ultimately they got their reward."
"We were just about to take Simon [Murray] off and bring Blair Spittal on. He's got himself back in the team and he tends to pop up with a goal here and there, so I'm delighted for him."
On the red card: "I was only 20 yards away and I thought it was a really bad tackle [by Wedderburn]. Tony Andreu's really fortunate to not have a serious injury, so the referee got it spot on."
Dunfermline boss Allan Johnston: "You can see why the referee's given [the red card]. [Wedderburn]'s slipped and his foot's come up. But it's not meant if you know Nat, he's not that type of payer
"It was an excellent performance and even when we went down to 10 men, I thought the boys battled really well, they gave everything. If they keep playing that, we'll not be far away.
"We had a couple of chances and we don't get the penalty. It's a clear barge by Durnan on Nicky Clark and you can't get away with doing that in the box. I don't know how the referee's missed it because he's only five yards way."
Match ends, Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 0.
Second Half ends, Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 0.
Attempt saved. Nicky Clark (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Foul by Nick van der Velden (Dundee United).
Jason Talbot (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Paul McMullan replaces Kallum Higginbotham.
Cammy Bell (Dundee United) is shown the yellow card.
Scott Fraser (Dundee United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Andrew Geggan (Dunfermline Athletic).
Substitution, Dundee United. Blair Spittal replaces Simon Murray.
Goal!  Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 0. Simon Murray (Dundee United) right footed shot from very close range to the high centre of the goal.
Corner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Lee Ashcroft.
Attempt blocked. Scott Fraser (Dundee United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Scott Fraser (Dundee United) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Tony Andreu (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt saved. Tony Andreu (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Scott Fraser (Dundee United) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt missed. Kallum Higginbotham (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Nick van der Velden (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nicky Clark (Dunfermline Athletic).
Foul by Mark Durnan (Dundee United).
Farid El Alagui (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Simon Murray (Dundee United) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt missed. Cameron Smith (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Sean Murdoch (Dunfermline Athletic) is shown the yellow card.
William Edjenguele (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Farid El Alagui (Dunfermline Athletic).
Attempt missed. Simon Murray (Dundee United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Willo Flood (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by Frank van der Struijk.
Substitution, Dundee United. Nick van der Velden replaces Charlie Telfer.
Substitution, Dundee United. Cameron Smith replaces Tope Obadeyi.
Attempt saved. Charlie Telfer (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Willo Flood (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Scott Fraser (Dundee United) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
John Herron (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jamie Robson (Dundee United).
Jason Talbot (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Scott Fraser (Dundee United).
Foul by Charlie Telfer (Dundee United).


Rob Kearney plays at full-back in an experienced Ireland team to take on New Zealand in Saturday's Test in Chicago.

The Leinster player missed the summer tour to South Africa through injury and Jared Payne deputised in the number 15 shirt during his absence.
Payne renews his midfield partnership with Robbie Henshaw against the All Blacks, with Simon Zebo on the wing.
Prop Tadhg Furlong makes his second international start while Donnacha Ryan joins Devin Toner in the second row.
Munster lock Ryan gets the nod ahead of Connacht's Ultan Dillane, who is named among the replacements.
Zebo and Johnny Sexton are recalled after being ruled out of the summer tour, which Ireland lost 2-1 after winning the first match of the series in Cape Town.
Toner starts his 11th successive Test match in the second row while Jordi Murphy hangs on to the number seven shirt as coach Joe Schmidt retains the back row that started against the Springboks in the first and third Tests in June.
CJ Stander is named at blind-side flanker and Murphy at open-side, while Jamie Heaslip starts his 16th Test in a row, having played a full 80 minutes in Ireland's last 11 games.
In the front row, Furlong is chosen alongside Jack McGrath and skipper Rory Best, who is set to win his 98th cap.
Centre Garry Ringrose could make his Test debut from the bench, where he is joined by fellow uncapped Leinster player Joey Carbery.
Carbery, 21, comes in as cover for Sexton while Kieran Marmion is preferred to Luke McGrath as substitute scrum-half.
Connacht prop Finlay Bealham has overcome a concussion sustained as a replacement in the Pro12 defeat by Leinster in time to take his place on the bench.
Ireland have never beaten the All Blacks, who extended their winning streak to a record 18 matches by recently beating Australia 37-10.
Ireland: R Kearney (Leinster); A Trimble (Ulster), J Payne (Ulster), R Henshaw (Leinster), S Zebo (Munster); J Sexton (Leinster), C Murray (Munster); J McGrath (Leinster), R Best (Ulster), T Furlong (Leinster); D Toner (Leinster), D Ryan (Munster); CJ Stander (Munster), J Murphy (Leinster), J Heaslip (Leinster).
Replacements: S Cronin (Leinster), C Healy (Leinster), F Bealham (Connacht), U Dillane (Connacht), J van der Flier (Leinster), K Marmion (Connacht), J Carbery (Leinster), G Ringrose (Leinster).


Ellie Downie won her first British Gymnastics Championships women's all-around title at Liverpool's Echo Arena on Saturday.

The 17-year-old was the only woman from the Rio Olympics to complete four apparatus, and scored 55.350.
"I've worked so hard for this," Downie told British Gymnastics.
"It's been a bit up and down in training this week. To get back to full fitness hasn't been easy but it just shows the hard work has paid off."
Claudia Fragapane qualified top for Sunday's floor apparatus final with a score of 13.75.
Olympic floor bronze medallist Amy Tinkler only competed on bars, qualifying in the last spot.
Joe Fraser, 18, said he was left feeling "speechless" after winning the men's all-around title in his first year in the senior competition.
Absent stars Max Whitlock, Nile Wilson and Kristian Thomas will also be missing at the forthcoming European Championships in Romania.
"To come away with this is something I would never have expected before the competition," said Fraser.
"There are more competitions where I need to prove myself but hopefully I can secure myself a space."


The Director of Public Prosecutions has said she made the "right decision" not to prosecute Lord Janner over child sex allegations.

Alison Saunders told the BBC that Lord Janner's dementia was so severe that he could "play no part in a trial".
But joining calls for a review, former chairman of the Home Affairs Committee Keith Vaz said victims must come first.
Ms Saunders said she has written to alleged victims, informing them of their right to a review.
Lord Janner's family has said that the peer "is entirely innocent of any wrongdoing".
Previously, Ms Saunders said there was enough evidence to prosecute the 86-year-old peer for 22 sex offences, but that he was now too sick to stand trial.
Standing by her decision, she told BBC Newsnight on Thursday: "It wasn't an easy decision to make. I'm very aware of the disappointment and frustration".
She added: "Dementia itself isn't a bar to either a trial or a trial of the facts, but you have to look at...the need to have a trial of facts for the public protection."
In Lord Janner's case, Ms Saunders said she decided there was "no ongoing risk to the public" - based on the opinions of four medical experts.
"The medical evidence was very clear in this case," she said, revealing that Lord Janner had not been interviewed by the police and had not instructed a solicitor as he "wouldn't be able to understand".
Though she said she was surprised at the political backlash over her decision, Ms Saunders said it was not her job to "duck decisions".
She said: "My decisions are independent (of the government). I make decisions in the public interest - it's entirely proper that they are scrutinised."
Mr Vaz, who backed Lord Janner during a House of Commons debate when allegations first surfaced in 1991, said he supported the comments of Leicestershire Police and Crime Commissioner Sir Clive Loader, who wants the case to be reconsidered.
Sir Clive has described the decision not to charge the Labour peer and former Leicester MP as "perverse".
More than a dozen individuals have made allegations to police relating to Greville Janner.
The allegations relate to residents in children's homes in Leicestershire in the 1970s and 1980s.
Ms Saunders said she had released a very detailed statement explaining her decision not to prosecute Lord Janner to make sure the public understood her reasoning.
She said: "The one thing I don't want (is) to discourage people from coming forward - this was a very case-specific decision".
Ms Saunders said that she had written to the alleged victims to inform them they have the right to a review, adding that her decision could still face a judicial review.
She told Newsnight: "I knew it might not be a welcome decision...that's why I also talked to the public enquiry (into historical sexual abuse) and they have agreed that they will hear the victims...So they will be heard - they will be able to tell their story in public."
A retired High Court judge is to review the CPS's handling of the case.


US singer James Taylor has cancelled an upcoming concert in the Philippines over reports of extrajudicial killings in the country's war on drugs.

The Grammy award-winning artist said in a statement that he was choosing to "make a political stand".
He said reports of summary executions in the Philippines were "unacceptable to anyone who loves the rule of law".
President Rodrigo Duterte has vowed to eradicate drugs and urged citizens to kill dealers who resist arrest.
He was elected in May. In his previous role as mayor of Davao city, Mr Duterte built a reputation for blunt speaking and supporting the extrajudicial killings of suspected criminals.
James Taylor, 68, was scheduled to have played in the capital Manila next February.
"I don't think of my music as being particularly political but sometimes one is called upon to make a political stand," he said in a Facebook post.
"For a sovereign nation to prosecute and punish, under the law, those responsible for the illegal trade in drugs is, of course, understandable, even commendable; but recent reports from the Philippines... are deeply concerning and unacceptable to anyone who loves the rule of law."
Fans reacted with disappointment, but many praised the singer for his "integrity in adopting a principled stand".
"Thank you for your stand. I will miss seeing you perform but it's a small price to pay for standing up for one's principles," said Allan Victorino.
Another Facebook user Patricia Lyons, said: "We all need to take a stand, speak out and act on our truth."
But supporters of President Duterte criticised Taylor's "boycott" of their country.
"It's not our loss if he decided to cancel the Manila leg of his tour, it's his. James Taylor has missed the opportunity to perform before thousands of Filipinos, given the fact that he's now in the twilight of his career," said Wendell Sotto.
"Only fans will benefit from James Taylor's concert but good governance will benefit our entire nation," said Rendell Bata.


(Close): A flurry of takeover activity helped to push the mid-cap FTSE 250 index to a record.

Shares in energy services group Amec Foster Wheeler jumped by more than 12% after the company said it had agreed to be bought by rival Wood Group.
Also in the FTSE 250, Bovis Homes rose almost 10% to 910.50p after it said it had received two takeover approaches.
That helped boost the FTSE 250 index, which added almost 0.4% to close at a record 19,029.
Dominos Pizza was one of the biggest losers on that index, with a 4.3% slide, after analysts at Citigroup cut their rating of the shares, blaming rising food prices and fierce competition.
Over the weekend, Bovis said it had turned down separate offers from Redrow and Galliford Try, but that it was continuing talks with the latter.
"There is a strong chance that one will succeed and that should support the stock," said Neil Wilson from ETX Capital.
"But Bovis should hold out for a better premium. Joint brokers Deutsche Bank and Jeffries have price targets of 969p and 886p respectively. A successful bid might need to at least split the difference to satisfy the board."
The benchmark FTSE 100 closed 24 points higher at 7,367, with mining shares helping to pull the index higher after the price of copper and gold rose.
Precious metals miner Fresnillo was the top riser in the FTSE 100, up 5.6%, while Anglo American, Rio Tinto and Antofagasta also saw strong gains.
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.5% against the dollar to $1.2227, and was also 0.6% higher against the euro at 1.1480 euros.