Just checking in to see what has happened in the football world? We have you covered.

We are currently looking at Leeds and Burnley's promotion and what their chances are of keeping their place in the Premier League next season. Here's the top lines so far:

• What do teams need to do to stay up?
• 'Teams are going to have to grind out results' - Hart
• 'Leeds need to recruit well'

We will keep a focus on those stories for now, but a little later we will take a look at Nottingham Forest's move back up to third place in the Premier League.

And BBC Sport's chief football writer Phil McNulty will soon be joining us to answer your footballing questions.

You are correct Martin, Scott Parker does indeed have a decent record of promotion from the Championship.

He led Fulham up in the 2019-20 season, Bournemouth up in 2021-22 and now Burnley this season.

But guess what, his record is matched by Leeds boss Daniel Farke, who led Norwich to two promotions from the Championship in 2018-19 and 2020-21.

The issue for both managers is can they take the next step and help their promoted clubs gain a foothold in the Premier League after struggling to make a name for themselves in the top flight.

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Sutton
Former Chelsea striker on Monday Night Club

It's going to be really difficult for them [newly promoted sides]. If you look at the bottom three this season, Ipswich conceded 71 goals, Leicester 73, Southampton 78. That is more than two goals every game they are conceding. It is nigh on impossible to stay in the Premier League, if that is the case.

It will be interesting, the summer of recruitment, because you feel they need to be a little bit stronger at the top end of the pitch.

A lot was made about Vincent Kompany and his brand of football, it is just that first season. Trying to get that foothold, just staying in the Premier League, no matter how you do it, try and get over the line.

Having a solid foundation, that is the best way to go, but it is a level up. That's the issue.

Rory Smith
Chief Soccer Correspondent for The Athletic on Monday Night Club

If you look at the teams who have come up and stayed up like Brentford and Brighton, they have had a thing they do well. Whether it's off pitch - data recruitment - or whether it is a defined style of play on it. I think you can probably put Burnley being defensive and cautious as maybe a competitive edge to a certain extent.

Leeds will be a lot more like the teams who have come up more recently. [Daniel] Farke plays a certain way but as a Leeds well wisher I would like to see them go and sign some really experienced, battle-hardened defenders and defensive midfielders in the summer. They have the attacking talent, they can score goals in the Premier League but they will ship a lot unless they solidify fairly rapidly and impressively.

Joe Hart
Former Burnley goalkeeper on Monday Night Club

He [Scott Parker, Burnley manager] has made it very clear he wants a rock solid team. I have seen that it was his third promotion. That is impressive. He knows what to do in that Championship and he knows how to win games. There is no way he is going to come away from that next season. Absolutely no way, especially after what he has seen in the last two seasons from newly promoted sides.

I think fans are going to have to get on board that their teams are going to be looking to grind out results, earn their status in the Premier League. Entitlement is one word that has been used but it is that optimism of coming into the Premier League thinking 'we are really going to establish ourselves and put our football on the map in the Premier League from day one'.

I think it has been shown over the last two seasons what an impressive league this is and you really have to be squeaky clean if you want to play that sort of football because you will get picked apart and hurt. The teams coming up now will address that with a clear game plan and right down the other end of the scale of what we are seeing at the very top.

Image source, Getty Images

Championship

Jim puts it pretty bluntly there, but that is the reality.

The three teams that were promoted from the Championship last season - champions Leicester City, runners-up Ipswich Town and play-off winners Southampton - are destined to be relegated from the Premier League.

Leicester and Southampton's relegation is already confirmed, Ipswich are 15 points from safety with five games remaining.

It is a repeat of the 2023-24 season, when Burnley, Luton and Sheffield United made an instant return to the Championship.

So what do this season's promoted sides need to do to buck this trend?

Good morning to those who are just joining us.

We have been focusing on Burnley and Leeds United's automatic promotion to the Premier League, which was confirmed by Monday's results in the Championship.

Here is what has been discussed so far:

• Burnley's Scott Parker reacts to his third promotion as a manager
• Leeds boss Daniel Farke on celebrating like a "fire beast"
• Can Leeds and Burnley reach 100 points?

We will continue to have a look at their promotions this morning before assessing what both sides need to do to survive in the Premier League.

Later today, we will take a look at Nottingham Forest's victory over Tottenham, while BBC Sport's chief football writer Phil McNulty will join us for a Q&A.

Although they will have a second chance at promotion through the play-offs, Sheffield United may feel like they've let the Premier League slip through their fingers.

Chris Wilder's side have spent 143 days in the Championship's top two but four defeats in their last five games have seen them drop to third.

Burnley, on the other hand, have spent only 76 days in the top two while fourth-placed Sunderland have been up there for 100 days.

Top of the table Leeds have shown their Premier League credentials having made their 144 days in the top two count.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Radio 5 Live

Leeds United winger Dan James, speaking on BBC Radio 5 Live's Monday Night Club about winning promotion: "I think for us it has been such a long season and what happened last season we were gutted not to get in the top two and go up. We had to dust ourselves down in the play-offs and we got so far and we got all the way to the end of May and we didn't quite get it.

"I think all season going into every game we have felt that feeling. The last three or four games especially, when we were eight points clear and the gap closed, the boys who were there last season and had that feeling of how good we were to not go up, we didn't want that again.

"It was about keeping pushing and the last three games we have been unbelievable. We played with full confidence."

Image source, Getty Images

Like Burnley, Leeds had to dust themselves off and go again this season.

Daniel Farke's side were beaten 1-0 by Southampton in the play-off final at Wembley last year and were condemned to another campaign in the Championship.

It looks as if that disappointment only spurred them on. They now sit top of the league having scored 89 goals - 22 more than second-highest scorers Norwich - and sealed automatic promotion with two games remaining.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Radio 5 Live

Burnley's Josh Cullen, speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live's Monday Night Club about winning promotion into the Premier League: "Absolutely delighted. It's been a great day and a nice reward for a great season.

"I wouldn't say we focused on being the last game [of the day]. The task was clear, we knew that whatever happened elsewhere if we won today then we would be going up. We were just full focus on what we needed to do. Knowing what was on the line there was a little extra edge about the place, we wanted to get it done and thankfully we could perform and get over the line. We are all buzzing."

Image source, Getty Images

A lot can change in a year!

This time last year, Burnley were staring relegation in the face and eventually were sent back to the Championship with just 24 points.

Fast forward a year and Scott Parker's side have secured their place back into the top flight having conceded just 15 goals.

What will next season have in store for the Clarets?

Image source, Getty Images

Now the promotion pressure is off, thoughts will turn to the title race for Leeds and Burnley fans.

Both sides have won the second tier title four times in their history - Leeds' last title came in the 2019-20 season, while Burnley won the Championship under Vincent Kompany in 2022-23.

Leeds have a slight edge this season, with a superior goal difference, so will more than likely claim a fifth title if they win their remaining two matches.

Here are the final two fixtures for both sides:

Leeds

• 28 Apr: Bristol City (h)
• 03 May: Plymouth (a)

Burnley

• 26 Apr: QPR (a)
• 03 May: Millwall (h)

So who will win the title?

• Thumbs up for Leeds
• Thumbs down for Burnley

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images