Like most strikers do at some stage, the former Norwich City player is going through a barren spell. And like most strikers, he’s a confidence-based player. When the goals aren’t coming, the confidence isn’t flowing.

Prior to the last Premiership game, though, manager Brendan Rodgers backed him to come good and stressed he had no concern over his goal drought.

However, in the same press conference, he expressed his delight at Johnny Kenny’s return to the club after a successful loan stint at Shamrock Rovers.

The 21-year-old replaced his countryman against Ross County and missed a good chance of his own. That cameo, though, and his time in Ireland, has encouraged some supporters to suggest he deserves a start.

In recent weeks, here’s what a few of you have said…

Peter: We need a centre forward that can put the ball in the net. Time to give young Johnny Kenny a run of games. Idah will never get enough goals. His stats prove that.

Neil: Poor finishing is costing us. Idah is a big concern, is the jersey too big for him? We need a quality finisher, new striker please Brendan.

Andy: Idah is a waste of a jersey. Should have played the young lad Kenny he couldn’t have done any worse.

Patrick: Idah looks too desperate and can’t cope with the pressure of his price tag.

Paul: Idah’s form has also been alarmingly poor, compared to his heroics from last season.

Peter Going forward I would like to see Kenny picked ahead of Idah. I think he may prove more of a goal scorer in the long run.

Britain’s Alfie Hewett reached the semi-finals of the Australian Open wheelchair singles before teaming up with Gordon Reid to progress to the last four of the doubles.

Second seed Hewett, the 2023 singles champion at Melbourne Park, claimed a flawless 6-0 6-0 win over Ruben Spaargaren of the Netherlands.

Reid lost his singles quarter-final 6-3 6-7 (6-8) 6-1 to Argentine fourth seed Gustavo Fernandez, who will play Hewett next.

Hewett and Reid – who are top seeds and have won the Melbourne doubles title together on five occasions – then joined forces to beat Japanese duo Takuya Miki and Daisuke Arai 6-2 6-0.

In the quad wheelchair doubles, Andy Lapthorne and his Dutch partner Sam Schroder defeated Chile’s Francisco Cayulef and Gonzalo Enrique Lazarte of Argentina 5-7 7-5 12-10 to reach the semi-finals.

But Lapthorne lost his quad singles quarter-final 6-2 6-0 to Dutch second seed Niels Vink.

Iga Swiatek dropped just three games as she breezed past Emma Navarro to reach the Australian Open semi-finals and continue her bid for a maiden Melbourne title.

Five-time major winner Swiatek was ruthless in a 6-1 6-2 victory over eighth seed Navarro.

Swiatek has dropped just 14 games at Melbourne Park this year – and seven of those came in her first round match.

The Pole will face Madison Keys in the last four after the American came from a set down to beat Elina Svitolina.

Keys will need to be at her big-hitting best to beat Swiatek, who was dominant against the highly-rated Navarro.

Swiatek broke to love in the match’s first service game and wrapped up the opening set inside 36 minutes.

However there was controversy at 2-2 in the second set when the umpire did not spot a double bounce at a crucial moment.

The ball bounced twice before Swiatek, with the advantage on her serve, flicked over a winner, but umpire Eva Asderaki-Moore missed it.

Navarro protested but was unable to use the video technology review – which would have shown a replay of the footage – because she had carried on playing the point, instead of stopping it.

Swiatek subsequently broke in the next game and ran away with the match to match her best result at Melbourne Park.

Real Madrid faced city rivals Atletico Madrid in the 2014 Champions League final. For Real it was a chance to secure a long sought-after 10th Champions League title, known to fans as ‘La Decima’ – but what really happened behind the scenes on one of the most famous nights in the club’s history?

Watch now on BBC iPlayer: How to Win the Champions League: Real Madrid

Available to UK users only.