So now we know the line-ups for all three European finals this season:

Wednesday, 22 May

Europa League: Atalanta v Bayer Leverkusen (Aviva Stadium, Dublin)

Wednesday, 29 May

Europa Conference League: Olympiakos v Fiorentina (Agia Sophia Stadium, Athens)

Saturday, 1 June

Champions League: Borussia Dortmund v Real Madrid (Wembley Stadium, London)

The Star reports that morale at Old Trafford has hit a new low, carrying the same line as the Mirror - that Manchester United players believe they will not win another game this season.

The back page also carries the headline "Greeks get Brexit done" after Olympiakos' victory over Aston Villa in the Europa Conference League semi-finals ensured there would be no English club in a European final for the first time in four seasons.

Image source, Daily Star

According to the Mirror, Manchester United's players fear that they will not win another game this season.

They have three matches remaining in the Premier League - at home to Arsenal (Sunday) and Newcastle (Wednesday) and at Brighton on the final day (19 May) - as well as the small matter of the FA Cup final against rivals Manchester City.

Defeat in all four games and United will fail to qualify for any European competitions next season.

Image source, Daily Mirror

While we wait to hear from the Manchester United Women's manager, it seems an appropriate moment to finish off our round-up of today's national newspapers.

Coming up are the Star and the Mirror back pages, which both carry stories about the Manchester United men's team - and they won't make comfortable reading for manager Erik ten Hag...

Matt Wolf

Image source, Getty Images

Tottenham booked their place in the Women's FA Cup final courtesy of Martha Thomas winner two minutes from the end of extra time in a 2-1 victory over Leicester City.

Even before the ball hit the back of the net, Thomas says she experienced a feeling she wants to bottle up for the rest of her football career.

The Tottenham striker's dramatic 118th-minute header sent her side into their first ever final - but she knew she would score.

"I just felt 'I need to put the ball in the back of the net' and it sounds cliché but when it popped up in the air and I saw the defender there, I knew I was going to beat her to it," Thomas told BBC Sport.

"It would be so nice to get that feeling all the time but it’s not something you can force.

"It meant the world. To win that game and get to the final was huge. You could see the pride and emotions on everyone’s faces afterwards."

Read the full piece here

Image source, Getty Images

We know that there will be a new name on the Women's FA Cup this season - whoever wins it.

Tottenham are appearing in their first ever FA Cup final, while Manchester United are looking to go one better than they did last year when they were beaten 1-0 in the final by Chelsea.

Image source, Getty Images

We will be dropping into the Manchester United news conference shortly to preview Sunday's Women's FA Cup final against Tottenham.

On-loan striker Melvine Malard says she wants to become "a part of Manchester United history".

It is the second successive season United have reached the final at Wembley Stadium but they have never won the competition.

Malard, who joined from Lyon in the summer, hopes to guide United to victory this time around when they take on Tottenham.

Coverage of the final will be live on BBC One from 13:50 BST.

Read the full piece here

In other news, the Telegraph has a report on the proposed Everton takeover, with news that local businessmen are preparing to step in if the intended deal with 777 Partners fails.

Image source, Daily Telegraph

"I have to accept it and we have to understand our process - how we can improve and get a lot of information, to try to continue in our way," said Aston Villa manager Unai Emery, following their 2-0 loss in Olympiakos, which condemned them to a 6-2 defeat on aggregate in the Europa Conference League semi-finals.

"They were clinical more than us, meaning we had more chances but we didn't score.

"When they scored the second goal it more or less finished the match. Congratulations for them."

Click on the video below to listen to more of Emery's post-match news conference...

Continuing with today's newspapers, the Times has a report on a backlash over Fifa's plans for an expanded 32-team Club World Cup, as well as a story on former Chelsea boss Graham Potter, who has reportedly turned down a chance to become Ajax manager.

Image source, The Times

Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp liked the word ‘penultimate’ last week when BBC Radio Merseyside’s Mike Hughes asked him about his penultimate home game prior to the win against Tottenham at Anfield last Sunday.

“Ooh, penultimate, thank you very much,” said Klopp. “I cannot remember that word now already.”

It’ll be Klopp’s penultimate game in charge of the Reds against Aston Villa on Monday before the German disappears into the Premier League sunset at the end of the season.

Klopp is scheduled to speak to the media this morning so let’s see if he remembers the word penultimate if someone brings it up.

Image source, Getty Images

Both James and David make the point that Aston Villa - along with other English teams in Europe - have been hindered by the Premier League schedule, in contrast to sides from other countries.

Do you think they have a point?

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp made the same point recently, after the Reds' defeat to Atalanta in the Europa League quarter-finals.

Speaking of Klopp, we will be hearing from him at around 10am as he previews Monday's league match at Villa...

James

David, Birmingham

John McGinn believes Aston Villa's Europa Conference League campaign has been a "learning curve" despite suffering a semi-final exit to Olympiakos.

Villa travelled to the Karaiskakis Stadium needing a memorable turnaround, having lost the first leg 4-2 on home soil, but were unable to overturn the deficit.

"I think it has been a big learning curve for us," McGinn told TNT Sports. "It's not been a smooth journey.

"We got to the semi-final and were down to the bare bones a wee bit. However, those of us that were out there across the two legs lost to the better team, and the scoreline shows that."

Read more reaction here.

Image source, Getty Images

The Sun manages to fit a Greek pun into its back-page headline after Aston Villa come a cropper in Athens.

There is also a back-page story on Chelsea, with a "hint" from Todd Boehly that manager Mauricio Pochettino's job "is safe".

Image source, The Sun

“It’s always going to be an uphill battle going away into a place where there’s an amazing atmosphere," said Aston Villa fan Louis Mitchell on BBC Radio 5 Live Breakfast, following their 6-2 defeat on aggregate to Olympiakos in the Europa Conference League semi-final.

"They’re a good team. There was a lot of optimism in the stand especially after the first five minutes – putting pressure on, Ollie Watkins has a good chance, Matty Cash wins a corner off their player…we never really recovered momentum from there.

"Lots of players lost their heart a bit. Moussa Diaby never looked comfortable in the game and he struggled in that number 10 role where he was trying to get in between the lines and receive the ball and kept giving the ball away.

"Credit to them because they really did a job on us…fair play, we gave them a round of applause as well. We were well beaten and I think it’s fair enough that you recognise that and their fans there really appreciated that from us as well.

“People get reactionary on Twitter saying what a disgraceful performance…but really it’s been an amazing season. Everyone who’s a Villa fan would have taken where we are within striking distance of the Champions League and a European semi-final. I think they’ll not be so naïve against these kinds of opponents [next season] so it will be even better next year.”

Image source, Getty Images

Matty Cash's stunned expression on the back page of the Express says it all, with the accompanying report adding that Aston Villa "fall flat" as Unai Emery's "European dream dies".

Image source, Daily Express

Aston Villa's Europa Conference League run ended at the semi-final stage as opponents Olympiakos set up a final with Fiorentina.

Having lost the first leg 4-2, Villa fell to a 2-0 defeat in Greece to lose their tie 6-2 on aggregate.

Ayoub El Kaabi - who scored a hat-trick in the first leg - opened the scoring in Piraeus, tapping in Marin Ruiz's low cross in the 10th minute against the run of play.

Unai Emery's side dominated possession but lacked composure in the final third.

And El Kaabi benefitted from a tight offside call to double his tally with eight minutes remaining, latching on to a long pass forward before burying a shot beyond Villa goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez.

Villa were hoping to reach their first European final since Tony Barton's team won the European Cup in 1982.

Instead, Olympiakos will play in their first European final at the home of rivals AEK Athens on 29 May.

And there will be no English club in a European final for the first time in four seasons.

Click here to read Joe Rindl's full report.

Image source, Getty Images

The i described Aston Villa's defeat to Olympiakos as a Greek tragedy, which may be going a little far.

There is also a report on the cost to the taxpayer last season of policing football matches, which ran to more than £30m.

Image source, The i