Tennis legend Boris Becker says he regrets winning Wimbledon at the age of 17 because of the pressure it placed on him during and after his playing career.

In 1985 the German beat Kevin Curren to become the youngest ever Wimbledon men's singles champion. He won five more Grand Slam titles, including another two at Wimbledon, and became one of the greatest players of his generation.

But his success was often overshadowed by a turbulent private life and repeated financial difficulties which resulted in a spell in prison. In 2023 he was sentenced to two-and-a-half-year for hiding over £2.5m worth of assets and loans to avoid paying debts. He served eight months of his sentence.

Ahead of the release of his autobiography, he spoke to BBC Sport's Sports News Correspondent, Andy Swiss, about his time behind bars and why he feels winning the biggest prize in tennis had such a negative effect on his life.

The NFL’s International Series is underway with competitive games being held in Brazil, Ireland, England, Spain and Germany. Minnesota Vikings linebacker, Jonathan Greenard, tells Delyth Lloyd why he’s really enjoyed being a part of it and the challenges it brings. Delyth’s also joined by former Buffalo Bills assistant coach and NFL pundit, Phoebe Schecter - she says the NFL has nowhere left to grow in the United States, so it makes sense for the game to explore new areas. The BBC’s Business Correspondent, Sean Farrington, explains why the likes of the Premier League and other European football leagues may follow suit.

Jose Mourinho has returned to Benfica a remarkable 25 years after leaving the club. He’s also managed Chelsea on two occasions. But should managers ever return to their former club? Mani Djazmi discusses why some just can't resist going back with former Scotland manager Craig Levein – a man who tells us he regrets going back to Heart of Midlothian - and Portuguese sports journalist Luís Cristóvão.

Only three countries – Australia, New Zealand and England – have ever won the Women’s ODI World Cup. Is that kind of dominance bad for the tournament and are India ready to win their first World Cup?

John Bennett is joined by Stumped’s Charu Sharma and Firdose Moonda from ESPNcricinfo. They debate how much the competition needs a new winner and hear from South Africa’s Annerie Dercksen on how she got into cricket and about her hopes for the tournament.

Former world champion and Olympic gold medallist James DeGale says he plans to return to boxing after six years by first competing in the controversial Bare-Knuckle Fighting Championship. Thanks to the power of social media, the controversial sport is one of several extreme combat sports on the rise. DeGale's once bitter rival and fellow former world champion George Groves tells Lee James and Ade Adedoyin that he sees the appeal for former professional boxers, but doesn't believe the likes of bare-knuckle boxing and Power Slap will one day overtake traditional fight sports like boxing.

As Rwanda host one of cycling's most prestigious events, we ask what the competition being held in Africa for the first time could do for cycling on the continent. BBC World Service reporter, Victoria Uwonkunda, the former team principal of the first African first team to compete in the Tour de France, Doug Ryder, and BBC cycling reporter, Matt Warwick, tell John Bennett that cycling is already huge in Africa and will only grow in popularity after the Championships.

We also discuss how Rwanda and cycling's governing body have reacted to claims of sportswashing following allegations of human rights abuses in the country.

Ahead of the Women's Rugby World Cup, Canada fundraised a million Canadian dollars to help them achieve their goal of winning the World Cup. They’re in the final and will face tournament hosts and the world's top ranked side, England in the decider.

Maz Farookhi is joined by BBC rugby commentator Claire Thomas and the first captain of the Canada women's side, Stephanie White de Goede, to discuss what winning the event for the first time could do for women's rugby in the country.

Stephanie also gives us an insight into her daughter, Sophie, who after a year out with a serious knee injury has been one of the standout players of the competition.

To prepare for what's expected to be one of the most hostile atmospheres in the history of golf's Ryder Cup, Team Europe have been wearing virtual reality headsets to help replicate the partisan home supporters in New York.

The competition is a golfing event like no other when it comes to the crowd with atmospheres often akin to something you'd experience at a football match.

Mani Djazmi is joined by the BBC's Golf correspondent Iain Carter and US golf journalist Alex Micelli. Both men have been at numerous Ryder cups and discuss what makes it so special. We also hear from Andy Etches - co-Founder of Rezzil, a UK based sports VR firm - on how the devices may have recreated the noise, and abuse, that will be heard by the players.

Jamie Lawrence’s football talent was spotted while he was serving a prison term. After he was released, his talent and hard work took him all the way to playing in the Premier League and there are now plans to make a movie about his story.

He tells More Than The Score about how he turned his life around and why he’s had to rule out Denzel Washington portraying him.

The BBC’s John Bennett, Katie Smith and Ronald Young Jr from NPR discuss Lawrence’s story, tales of sporting redemption and just what makes a good sports movie?

Chiamaka Nnadozie is the first African woman to be nominated for the Yashin Trophy, awarded to the world's best female goalkeeper of the year at the Ballon d'Or ceremony. The 24-year-old helped Nigeria win a record-extending 10th Women's Africa Cup of Nations title in July, a month after securing a dream move to the Women's Super League.