Nottingham Forest's hopes of Champions League football next season looked almost certain at one point this season.

But one win in their last six Premier League games (D2 L3) has seen them slip from third to seventh in the table, four points off Aston Villa in fifth.

But, their away form this season has been superb and will give them confidence they can salvage the situation.

Only champions Liverpool (11) have won more top-flight away games than Forest (9) this season. Victory here would be the fourth time they’ve reached double figures for away wins in a top-flight campaign after 1977-78, 1978-79 and 1994-95 (10 each time, all in 22-team leagues).

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Hello from London Stadium, where Nottingham Forest's hopes of a remarkable qualification for the Champions League hang by a thread.

If Nuno's side lose, they cannot finish in the Premier League top five and they cannot qualify for the top tier of European football next season.

Even if they avoid defeat, Forest will need results to go their way on the final day following a difficult run of one win in six. But for these 90 minutes at the old Olympic arena, their fate is in their hands.

Nobody's left Goodison Park yet. There's going to be a big presentation ceremony from the club.

But we're going to switch our focus now. There's a huge match in the race for Champions League places coming next....

Pat Nevin
Former Everton winger on BBC Radio 5 Live at Goodison Park

An unrealistic feel to it. There is a lot of passion around, there is a lot of moist eyes around here.

Alistair Bruce-Ball
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live at Goodison Park

I would say everyone is in blue and white. The scarves are held aloft above their heads.

There is a strong police cordon around all four sides of this pitch to keep the Everton fans in the stands.

Darren Fletcher
TNT Sports commentator

There's emotion all round the stadium. It's too much for some people.

It's goodbye for Goodison Park and thanks for the memories.

It's a day nobody here today will ever forget.

That's it. After 133 years Everton men have played their last game at Goodison Park.

They end it with a win. Iliman Ndiaye scored their last ever Goodison goal.

Image source, PA Media

Everton win a free-kick by their own corner flag. This will be it.

Nick Mashiter
BBC Sport football news reporter

Jamie Vardy leads the line for Leicester for the 500th and final time, with the striker ending his Foxes career against Ipswich

Boubakary Soumare replaces Oliver Skipp in the only change from the 2-2 draw at Nottingham Forest, with Ricardo Pereira returning to the bench.

Leicester XI: Stolarczyk, Justin, Faes, Coady, Thomas, Ndidi, Soumare, McAteer, El Khannouss, Ayew, Vardy

Subs: Okoli, Kristiansen, Ricardo, Skipp, Buonanotte, Monga, Daka, Evans, Iversen

Leif Davis returns for Ipswich after a three-game ban as one of four changes for the Tractor Boys.

George Hirst starts up front against his former club with Jens Cajuste and Jack Clarke also starting. Striker Liam Delap drops to the bench.

Ipswich XI: Palmer, Tuanzebe, O’Shea, Greaves, Davis, Morsy, Cajuste, Hutchinson, Enciso, J.Clarke, Hirst.

Subs: Woolfenden, Godfrey, Johnson, Luongo, Taylor, Chaplin, Broadhead, Delap, Walton.

Everton push forward, but an attack doesn't stick.

One minute to go.

Mine too. Everton clear the corner and then get upfield.

Ally McCoist
Former Rangers striker on TNT Sports

Iliman Ndiaye, his two goals, the game is set at 2-0 and he looks like he's the last goal scorer in this stadium.

There's a place in history for him there unless something happens in the last few minutes.

That's my player of the match.

Image source, PA Media

Roos Stewart's looked decent to be fair, Tim.

He wins Southampton a late corner.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer at Goodison Park

Everton fans turning up the volume once more as the clock runs down on the final men's senior game at Goodison Park. This has been a magnificent atmosphere befitting this magnificent, historic arena.

Four minutes added on.

Four minutes left for Everton's men's team at Goodison Park.

All the Everton fans are on their feet again. Making a wall of noise.

James Garner is booked for pulling back Mateus Fernandes.

Last few minutes.

Image source, BBC Sport

Thomas Frank keeps faith with the Brentford team that started last weekend’s 1-0 victory at Ipswich Town.

Defender Kristoffer Ajer is back on the bench after missing the trip to Portman Road with a minor issue, but Aaron Hickey and Vitaly Janelt remain sidelined.

Brentford XI: Flekken, Kayode, Collins, Van den Berg, Lewis-Potter, Norgaard, Yarmoliuk, Mbeumo, Damsgaard, Schade, Wissa

Subs: Valdimarsson, Henry, Pinnock, Jensen, Thiago, Mee, Ajer, Konak, Nunes

Image source, BBC Sport

Marco Silva makes three alterations to the Fulham side that lost 3-1 at home to Everton in their last game.

Antonee Robinson and Sasa Lukic have both been passed fit, while Adama Traore features in the starting XI for the first time since 1 April.

Harry Wilson, Andreas Pereira and Ryan Sessegnon drop to the bench.

Fulham XI: Leno, Tete, Andersen, Bassey, Robinson, Lukic, Berge, Adama, Smith Rowe, Iwobi, Jimenez

Subs: Benda, Wilson, Cairney, Vinicius, Cuenca, Pereira, Willian, King, Sessegnon

Not bad this from Southampton. Ross Stewart heads a cross over.

Quickly, some team news from elsewhere.