BBC golf correspondent Iain Carter presents a special programme looking at how the creation of the controversial Saudi-backed LIV Golf series has left a deep divide in the men’s professional game.

Iain travels to the USA and Dubai to get both sides of the story, those who have stuck with the PGA Tour, Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods, and those who have broken away to LIV Golf, Phil Mickelson, Greg Norman, Ian Poulter – and even Donald Trump!

We’ll explore whether these two sides can co-exist and what this means for the sport, and especially the Ryder Cup, in 2023.

TOPICS:

0’50” – How the LIV Golf series was created in 2022

5’35” – Interview with Donald Trump on LIV Golf

8’00” – Ian Poulter on Ryder Cup future

9’40” – Martin Kaymer interview on why he joined LIV Golf

14’57” – Fans’ view on LIV Golf

19’45” – Phil Mickelson’s turbulent 2022

25’30” – Tiger Woods’ role defending the PGA Tour

29’14” – Cameron Smith moving over to LIV Golf

32’20” – The role of Greg Norman in LIV Golf

35’50” – Atul Khosla on LIV Golf’s future plans in 2023

43’10” – Rory McIlroy on what happens next

49’20” – DP World Tour’s Keith Pelley on potential impact on Ryder Cup in 2023

Eleanor Oldroyd speaks to Pakistan great Wasim Akram about his highs and lows with the national team, from winning the World Cup in 1992 to those match fixing allegations. Plus he reflects on his time at Lancashire and how he dealt with family tragedy and cocaine addiction.

With just days to go until the Qatar World Cup begins, Steve Crossman is joined by Dr Madeleine Orr and guests to discuss how green the World Cup really is.

Mike Berners-Lee, researcher and writer on carbon foot printing at Lancaster University has said it is "very likely the most emitting event in human history, outside of wars". We speak to Frank Huisingh, founder of Fossil Free Football on why this is a possibility.

And Wycombe Wanderers footballer David Wheeler joins the show to speak about why he signed an open letter to FIFA asking it to scrap its claims of carbon neutrality and review its approach to environmentally 'clean' tournaments.

Eleanor Oldroyd focuses on the financial crisis in rugby union with our reporter Sara Orchard and ex-England and Lions winger Ugo Monye. Sean Farrington from 5 Live’s Wake Up to Money show gives a rundown on debt among Premiership clubs. Worcester Warriors director of rugby Steve Diamond provides an insight into their current problems. Worcester season ticket holder Phil Roberts has his say. Hear from Prem rugby's chief executive Simon Massie-Taylor on the challenges the league faces. And catch interviews with Gloucester CEO Lance Bradley, ex-Harlequins chief exec Mark Evans, and Mark Lambert from the Rugby Players Association.

INTERVIEWS:

6:30 - Sean Farrington,

14:30 – Steve Diamond,

22:35 – Phil Roberts,

32:50 – Simon Massie-Taylor,

37:35 – Lance Bradley,

52:15 – Mark Evans,

1:07:20 – Mark Lambert.

The Roger Federer era is officially over. To so many he was, and is, perfect. In a career lasting 24 years, he won 20 Grand Slam titles, 103 tour titles and millions of hearts. Gigi Salmon, Russell Fuller and Chris Clarey hear from his coach Ivan Ljubicic, Dan Evans and Kevin Anderson who played on the tour with him, and Sue Barker who interviewed him all those times on Wimbledon's Centre Court.

Steve Crossman is joined by tennis correspondent Russell Fuller, former junior Wimbledon champion Laura Robson and British tennis player Naomi Broady to preview the US Open.

We look back on the legendary career of Serena Williams and what we might see from her if the US Open is her final tournament.

You will also hear an interview with Chanda Rubin, one of the few Black female players on tour when Serena started. She shares her first memories of meeting Serena with Russell.

Plus, Gigi Salmon joins the team to discuss last year's incredible journey for Emma Raducanu and what we can expect from her this year.

Kelly Cates is joined by former British number one Laura Robson, tennis commentator David Law and New York Times' tennis correspondent Chris Clarey to discuss Serena Williams as she looks ahead to retirement.

We hear an interview with Serena and tennis correspondent Russell Fuller in 2018, where they discuss Serena’s injuries and coming back to tennis after the birth of her daughter.

Plus, the panel discuss Serena’s legacy and what we might see from her if the US Open is her final tournament.

And just like that, we have our Men’s Singles Wimbledon champion! Novak Djokovic battled back from a set down to beat Nick Kyrgios and secure his fourth consecutive Wimbledon title - his seventh overall! Jonathan Overend was roaming the grounds to bring you closer to every key moment, and we hear the thoughts of former world number one, Tracey Austin, right after the match. Although Alfie Hewett’s 2022 Wimbledon story didn’t quite have the fairytale ending he’d been hoping for, Naomi Cavaday and Katie O’Brien reflect on the progress the British player has made and a great championships for wheelchair tennis at large. BBC broadcaster Clare Balding also joins Overs to pay tribute to a Wimbledon icon and one of the BBC Sport family, and after deliberating all the action in the men’s final, Overs finds himself locked in a battle with commentator David Law for tennis correspondent Russell Fuller’s birthday muffin - what a way to end the championships for another year!

TOPICS:

0’55 - Novak Djokovic becomes Wimbledon champion

2’48 - Post-match interviews from both men’s finalists

6’00 - Reaction with Tracey Austin

9’49 - Reaction to Alfie Hewett’s loss in the men’s wheelchair singles final

18’01 - Clare Balding’s tribute to Sue Barker

20’45 - Goodbye from Wimbledon!

We have our Ladies' Singles Wimbledon champion! Elena Rybakina diffused world number two, Ons Jabeur, to clinch her first Grand Slam title. Overs takes you through events as they unfolded at the All England Club - including a peak at what BBC broadcaster Clare Balding and her team get up to prior to their highlights show - and also gets exclusive reaction from Rybakina's coach, Stefano Vukov. BBC tennis correspondent, Russell Fuller, reviews the match itself for us, and gives his thoughts on the men's final to come on day 14!

TOPICS:

4'50 - Insight from Clare Balding

7'32 - Rybakina wins the Wimbledon title

9'41 - Reaction from winning coach Stefano Vukov

13'42 - Analysis from Russell Fuller

17'13 - Thoughts on the upcoming men's final

On day 12 of the Championships we were treated to just one men’s semi final but there was plenty of interest with home hero Cam Norrie starting strong but ultimately succumbing to the defending champion, Novak Djokovic! Some of Novak’s superfans tell Overs what it means to them to see him play on Centre Court, and BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller shares his thoughts on the match - until he is interrupted by a guest of the royal box who has had too many scones, that is! Wheelchair tennis player Alfie Hewett shares his delight to have come through a tough semi final in front of a record crowd, and we also hear from local lad and multiple Grand Slam champion, Andy Lapthorne, who is into the quad wheelchair doubles final for the third year in a row. With finals weekend just around the corner, former British player Laura Robson also previews the interesting match up that awaits us in the ladies singles final on day 13!

TOPICS:

0’54 - Reaction to Djokovic’s win

9’59 - Reflections on Alfie Hewett’s victory

15’34 - Interview with Andy Lapthorne

17’07 - Ladies’ final preview with Laura Robson