5 live Sport Specials

Phil Tufnell and Michael Vaughan are joined by Steve Harmison to reflect on the end of Kevin Pietersen's England career, and look at what England do next following the departure of coach Andy Flower.

Batsman Kevin Pietersen's England career is over after the ECB said he was no longer part of their plans. Mark Pougatch hears from Michael Vaughan, Geoffrey Boycott and Clive Rice- the man who brought Pietersen to England about where England can go from here.

Matt Dawson alongside a wealth of international rugby experience assesses the chances of each of the six nations chances of winning the championship. We hear from England Head Coach Stuart Lancaster on his selection gamble and Irish fly-half Jonny Sexton following his move to France.

Not Just Cricket - the award winning show hosted by Greg James, Jimmy Anderson and Graeme Swann - returns for a post Ashes Special. Hear the inside track on what happened during the Ashes as Jimmy and Swanny discuss what really went on during England's 5-0 whitewash at the hands of Australia. Plus special guests Maximo Park, and now he's retired, Greg provides some career advice for Swanny

There are 187 days to go before the Commonwealth Games launches in Glasgow- Caroline Barker alongside Steve Parry looks at all the home nation's preparations. Katarina Johnson-Thompson talks about the absence of team-mate Jessica Ennis-Hill and whether it will help her medal chances. And we also hear from two Glaswegian wrestling twins.

Eleanor Oldroyd is joined 5 live tennis correspondent Russell Fuller, Neil Harman of The Times and Australian commentator Kelli Underwood to preview the Australian Open. You can hear from Martina Navratilova, Patrick Mouratoglou who coaches Serena Williams and Ross Hutchins.

Ahead of the Winter Olympics in Sochi, Eleanor Oldroyd is joined by Ollie Williams and Nick Hope to debate whether or not Team GB are in for their best ever Winter Games. You can hear from Liz Yarnold, one of Britain's best hopes of reaching the podium.

Eleanor Oldroyd is joined by two former England bowlers - Steve Harmison and Jeremy Snape - to discuss the latest reports of Andy Flower and Kevin Pietersen being at loggerheads. Some say Flower doesn't want Pietersen to be part of the England set-up any more, others suggest that Flower would leave if Pietersen stays on. You can also hear from Graham Onions on his performance in Australia and after the humiliating 5-0 Ashes whitewash, 5live Sport's Jonathan Overend asks the question: "Were England Really That Bad?"

FIRST BROADCAST 2nd JULY 2013:Freddie Flintoff talks to one of English cricket's most controversial characters, Kevin Pietersen. In a fascinating interview hear the former England captain talk candidly about the public's perception of him, the pressure of being one of the country's leading batsmen and his memorable performance in his first Ashes series. We also hear from Australian cricket maverick, Merv Hughes.

Mark Chapman is joined by Michael Vaughan and Phil Tufnell as they give their verdict on England's 5-0 Ashes defeat. Andy Flower and Alastair Cook discuss coaching and the captaincy respectively, while Ebony Rainford-Brent previews the women's series.

Eleanor Oldroyd is asking some of the UK's leading high performance female coaches why there are so few of them at the elite level in British Sport, and what is being done to address this problem.

With England seemingly on the brink of a humiliating Ashes whitewash, former England internationals Steve Harmison and Paul Nixon pick through the bones of a disastrous series and how England should look to the future. With Mark Chapman.

Eleanor Oldroyd, Karen Pickering and Kate Grey assess what makes Ellie Simmonds such a great Paralympic champion.

Ian Payne is joined by John Inverdale, Stuart Storey and Bob Wilson to pay tribute to David Coleman who died on Saturday 21 December 2013, aged 87.

A look back at Andy Murray's Wimbledon victory, which ended the 77-year wait for a British men's singles champion. Narrated by John Hurt, featuring interviews with Andy Murray, his mum Judy, Sue Barker, Tim Henman, Gerard Butler and fans as they relive the Wimbledon final.