Basically I have already chosen my A-Level choices however I'm starting to doubt whether they are the best subjects to take in order to get into a russell group university to do a law degree. Although I already know that in the future I want to be a Corporate Lawyer, hence Business Studies is necessary.
These are the subjects that I have chosen to take and start in September, however they can still be altered at the moment:
Law (So that I can get background information on what I'll be doing for the rest of my life, and also so that I can be sure that it is what I definitely want to do.)
Maths (Supposed to be a respected A-Level, that universities admire you for taking. Got an A at GCSE, so could drop it 6 months before the majority of my year.)
English Literature (An essay subject and also supposedly seen to be admired by universities. Like Maths I also got an A in this 6 months early and so could drop it, although I decided to retake and go for an A*.)
Business Studies (Purely because I know that I want to go into Corporate Law. It was also one of my best subjects at GCSE (A*))
BTEC Sport (I know that this seems random to take with my other subjects but PE is currently my best subject (predicted an A*- awaiting results) I have done it all my life and is basically my back up plan in life, well both Sports and Finance are my 'back-up plans' in life if law becomes unrealistic, this is another reason why I decided to take Business and Maths... But as for justifying taking Sport, coursework is my strong point. All of this means that I have been able to talk to my current teacher- whom is also the teacher who I'll have throughout the next 2 years (maybe 1) and he has already predicted me a D* in the course which means that I would have an A* in it.)
Do you feel that I have chosen the right subjects and also managed to justify them all well? Or should I consider changing them?
Oh also if all 5 became too much work after AS then I'd probably drop Maths for A2 (providing that I haven't completed Sport at the end of AS) as it takes up on average 8 hours of individual study time a week.

