Spain are back in action at the World Cup as they bid to put their shock draw with Cape Verde behind them.
Elsewhere, the US Open golf wraps up at Shinnecock Hills, while England’s second Test against New Zealand at the Oval is set to conclude.
Here is a guide to what is happening in the sporting world on Sunday, and where you can watch in the UK.
Spain seek redemption
Spain’s goalless draw with Cape Verde was one of the most surprising group results in World Cup history, and it will be something of a crisis if they do not beat Saudi Arabia at 5pm, with coverage on BBC One starting at 4.30pm.
Also in Group H, Cape Verde return to action against Uruguay in an 11pm kick-off (10.30pm BBC One), while, in Group G, Belgium face Iran (ITV 1900) and New Zealand meet Egypt in the early hours of Monday morning (ITV 1.30am).
Final round at US Open
The trophy will be decided at Shinnecock Hills in New York as the year’s third major, the US Open, concludes, with coverage on Sky Sports Golf from 4pm and Sky Sports Main Event from 6pm.
American Wyndham Clark had a healthy lead at the halfway stage but strong winds have made the fiendishly difficult course even trickier.
Matt Fitzpatrick and Rory McIlroy were among the European names looking to mount a challenge to Clark.
What else is happening?
England face a tough challenge to hold onto their advantage in the series against New Zealand heading into the final day of the second Test at the Oval (Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Cricket 10.15am).
In the Women’s T20 World Cup, West Indies face Sri Lanka (10.30am Sky Sports+) and South Africa meet India (Sky Sports Mix 2.30pm).
It is finals day at Queen’s Club as the HSBC Championships concludes (BBC One 1.20pm), while there is coverage from the Lexus Nottingham Open on BBC digital platforms and Sky Sports Tennis will show the finals from Halle and Berlin from 2pm.
St Helens meet bottom side Huddersfield in the Betfred Super League (Sky Sports+ 3pm), while stage eight of the Giro d’Italia is on TNT Sports from 1.30pm.
On this day
1970: Tony Jacklin became the first British golfer since Willie Macfarlane in1925 to win the US Open with victory at Hazeltine, Minnesota.
1975: West Indies, captained by Clive Lloyd, beat Australia by 17 runs atLord’s to win the first Cricket World Cup.
2002: Brazil beat England 2-1 in Shizuoka to progress to the World Cupsemi-finals. Michael Owen put England ahead, but Rivaldo equalised andRonaldinho scored the winner with a 40-yard free-kick.
