Good week, bad week

Crawley Town
Crawley are only the sixth non-League club to reach the FA Cup fifth round since the end of the Second World War, following their 1-0 victory over League Two Torquay.

They are bankrolled largely by chartered accountant Bruce Winfield who, along with his co-owners and Hong Kong business associates, have spent considerable money. But reaching the fifth round, where they will face a dream clash with Manchester United at Old Trafford, is still a fantastic achievement.

Manager, Steve Evans, said: "It's the least we deserve. We dominated for long periods." Asked about his side kicking two unsuccessful spot-kicks, Evans replied: "I think [Lionel] Messi missed a penalty once."

BAD WEEK

Andy Murray
The Scott withered to a disappointing 6-4 6-2 6-3 defeat to Novak Djokovic in the Australian Open Final, extending Britain's 75-year wait for a male Grand Slam winner.

Murray also holds the unwanted record of not having won a single set in each of the Grand Slam finals he's played in. "I want to keep working hard, try and improve," a dejected Murray said. "[But] it's going to be tough, for sure, for a few days."

England one-day side
England captain Andrew Strauss was heavily critical of his sides batting after their defeat in the fifth one-day game, which handed Australia a decisive 4-1 lead.

England were dismissed for just 198 during the game. "We're very disappointed with the way we batted throughout the series and we got what we deserved," said a dispirited Strauss. "What's concerning is we haven't played smart cricket, there have been quite a lot of cameos but no telling innings."

Arsenal's midfield
Arsene Wenger received the bad news of star midfielder Samir Nasri being ruled out for three weeks, after he sustained a hamstring injury during the first-half of Arsenal's 2-1 win over Huddersfield.

"Nasri looks to have a serious hamstring injury," confirmed Arsenal manager, Arsene Wenger. "Usually it is three weeks. [Losing] Samir is a big blow."

Wasps
London Wasps were beaten 38-13 by Harlequins in the first ever domestic club game played overseas, in Abu Dhabi. Karl Dickson touched down twice and George Lowe scored, while Ceri Jones and Sam Smith both crossed the line to help Quins prevail in the LV=Cup game at the Emirates Palace Hotel.