1. Postpublished at 15:32 British Summer Time 17 May

    It's been quite the stressful season for Everton, with points deductions and a relegation dogfight.

    But the Toffees are safe for another season, ahead of visiting Arsenal on the final day. Here's manager Sean Dyche...

  2. 'I am really proud of the players'published at 15:29 British Summer Time 17 May

    Nottingham Forest v Burnley (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Nottingham Forest

    Nottingham Forest boss Nuno Espirito Santo reflecting on this season: "When we go back and do analysis it will be in the right moment.

    "We still have to finish the job, but credit to the players because it was not an easy season.

    "We have always been able to compete really well in games. Sometimes we play better or not so good, but we have competed. The feeling is always that we should have been better. We have never felt that someone beat us, it was just that we let games get away from us.

    "Yes, in certain games we have been punished but we have always been a team that wants to attack and score. That is part of our identity.

    "So many things have happened, so I am really proud of the players."

    Nuno Espírito SantoImage source, Getty Images
  3. 'We have to hope VAR improves'published at 15:26 British Summer Time 17 May

    Nottingham Forest v Burnley (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Nottingham Forest

    Nottingham Forest boss Nuno Espirito Santo on VAR: "It is a tough one. Personally, I think it should have been better this season, so we have to hope it improves. What we want for them is to improve it, I am not so sure about scrapping it.

    "There needs to be better decisions. We all understand mistakes can be made, but when you have images, replays etc, they should have done better."

    On whether more former footballers should be involved in the decision making: "The referees are the ones that spend all their lives preparing to make decisions."

  4. 'We know how football can go'published at 15:24 British Summer Time 17 May

    Nottingham Forest v Burnley (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Nottingham Forest

    Nottingham Forest boss Nuno Espirito Santo on being all-but safe from relegation: "There is still a game to go and we know how football can go.

    "It is best that we prepare the same way with commitment. We are clear about everything that can happen. It is up to us to achieve what we want.

    "It is definitely very important to finish good and compete well."

    Nuno Espirito SantoImage source, Getty Images
  5. Postpublished at 15:22 British Summer Time 17 May

    At the bottom of the Premier League, there is still technically a relegation battle - although it would take an unprecidented goal difference swing for Luton Town to overtake 17th-placed Nottingham Forest.

    Here's Forest manager Nuno Espirito Santo...

  6. Emery's favourite moment of the season? A defeat.published at 15:20 British Summer Time 17 May

    Crystal Palace v Aston Villa (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Aston Villa

    Aston Villa boss Unai Emery on his favourite moment of the season: “When we lost against Nottingham Forest away it was in November. I told the players before the match, my objective at the end of the season was to be there. Tottenham were better than us. I want to compete with this team because we can be close to them. If we are fighting there we will get into the top five. And we lost.

    "After the match, I told them I believed more. It was the best moment to believe with the players. Two weeks ago I told them again, ‘do you remember that moment!?’"

    He also gave an update on team news. He said Nicolo Zaniolo is out with a metatarsal injury while Matty Cash, Youri Tielemans, Jacob Ramsey, Alex Moreno, Emi Buendia, Boubacar Kamara and Tyrone Mings are also sidelined.

  7. 'I believe in VAR'published at 15:17 British Summer Time 17 May

    Crystal Palace v Aston Villa (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Aston Villa

    Aston Villa boss Unai Emery reacting to Wolves’ resolution to scrap VAR at the Premier League’s AGM next month: “I believe in VAR. I want VAR. The referees need VAR. I want to completely keep it. VAR has to improve as well, but it is fair always. Sometimes they can make mistakes, like me, like everybody. If you analyse deeply, it is completely fair. Sometimes there can be mistakes, but usually it is completely fair. In England, VAR is being more or less always right.”

  8. Of course we were watching the TV - Emerypublished at 15:15 British Summer Time 17 May

    Crystal Palace v Aston Villa (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Aston Villa

    Aston Villa boss Unai Emery on 'the party' on Tuesday when their Champions League qualification was confirmed: "Of course we played on Monday and our goal was to beat Liverpool and we didn't beat them.

    "It was not a party watching the game and waiting, no. It was the awards of the club for players with supporters and of course we were watching [the] TV. I didn't want [to watch] because I prefer not to but it was there.

    "It really was amazing when the match finished. At the beginning of the season it was a dream, really a dream. Of course we worked hard to try to be there."

    Unai EmeryImage source, Getty Images
  9. 'We are in the Champions League and we want to keep it'published at 15:13 British Summer Time 17 May

    Crystal Palace v Aston Villa (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Aston Villa

    Aston Villa boss Unai Emery on challenging for the title and trying to win the Champions League next season: “It is a dream. It is very difficult. When we were at the beginning of the season playing two matches against City and Arsenal, we won both matches. We were there. Those teams are amazing with consistency.

    "I want to get better and I have my dreams and I believe in my dreams. Of course my objectives is to win the Premier League or the Champions League. We are not contenders, but it is our dream to get something like that in the league in the Champions League.

    On the club matching his ambitions: “When I arrived here, my conversations with Nassef Sawiris and Wes Edens were about winning trophies and getting Europe. To get there you have to be competitive. Even if we don’t have the budget, we have to be intelligent and clinical in our decisions. This is still my objective. We are in the Champions League and we want to keep it. It is our challenge.”

    Unai EmeryImage source, Getty Images
  10. Postpublished at 15:11 British Summer Time 17 May

    There's plenty still to come from this packed day of Premier League media conferences ahead of the final 10 games of the season on Sunday.

    Let's turn now to Champions League-bound Aston Villa, and their manager Unai Emery...

  11. Where will the Premier League trophy be on Sunday?published at 15:07 British Summer Time 17 May

    Simon Stone
    BBC Sport

    There will be two Premier League trophies and two lots of medals available on Sunday to ensure there will be a presentation at the Etihad Stadium and the Emirates depending on whom finishes top.

    Premier League chief executive Richard Masters will be at Arsenal and chair Alison Brittain will be at Manchester City.

    I am not sure what that says about who will finish top but Masters has had to answer questions about City's ongoing Premier League charge - even if he hasn't said much other than the case will be heard soon, believed to be the autumn.

    Manchester City players celebrate after being presented with the Premier League trophy in 2023Image source, Reuters
  12. 'There will be so much disappointment for Arsenal'published at 15:05 British Summer Time 17 May

    Chris Sutton
    Former Premier League winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

    The issue is, Liverpool pushed Man City so many times, and they did win the league, but Arsenal have improved so much this year, there is a nice balance about them. If you're an Arsenal player, you think we've been this good and we still didn't win it, there will be so much disappointment. It will still be a fantastic season, but where they will probably finish second.

    On whether Arsenal need to sign a striker: There's always these debates, do Arsenal need another striker, but Mikel Arteta has proved how adaptable he can be. When Kai Havertz went in there were a few raised eyebrows, but he has had an outstanding season. It will be interesting over the summer

  13. get involved

    Get Involved: Klopp prepares for Liverpool farewellpublished at 15:04 British Summer Time 17 May

    #bbcfootball, WhatsApp 03301231826, text 81111 (UK only, standard rates apply)

    All this coverage for Klopp, he won one title and one champions league in 9 years. Dont remember Ferguson getting anywhere near this much attention. Laughable.

    Dave, Manchester

  14. Klopp at peace before final farewellpublished at 15:02 British Summer Time 17 May

    Liverpool v Wolves (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Mandeep Sanghera
    BBC Sport

    Among his memories at Liverpool, departing boss Jurgen Klopp described some of the football his side played against Manchester City at Anfield this season as the “best” they have played during his tenure as “we never controlled City like we did that day”.

    Klopp also called keeper Alisson Becker’s header against West Brom as the best goal of his tenure and Trent Alexander-Arnold’s corner in the comeback win against Barcelona as the best assist. He chuckled and drew a laugh when he then joked, "best cross?"

    The way he spoke so highly about his time at Liverpool, the “special” city and its people, it’s clear to hear the bond he has developed with the club and it’s fans, who will get to show their appreciation on Sunday.

    There was a customary booming Klopp laugh when he responded in jest that he expected to have the impact he has had.

    “I’m completely at peace. It’s wonderful to know I spent a big time of my life here,” said Klopp.

  15. get involved

    Get Involved: Klopp prepares for Liverpool farewellpublished at 15:00 British Summer Time 17 May

    #bbcfootball, WhatsApp 03301231826, text 81111 (UK only, standard rates apply)

    Andy, Dee: Is Graham from London suggesting Wenger and Ferguson were universally loved?! Far from it. Klopp's team played great football and unlike Wenger was successful domestically and in Europe. He will always be a Liverpool legend.

  16. Klopp still 'open and engaging' despite his 'most intense week'published at 14:56 British Summer Time 17 May

    Liverpool v Wolves (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Mandeep Sanghera
    BBC Sport

    It was a busy one at Liverpool today with plenty of media and 'the documentary guys' at the club’s training ground to attend Jurgen Klopp’s final pre-match news conference before he exits stage left after Sunday’s home game against Wolves.

    To start with, Klopp came in and then quickly left. Someone joked that that was going to be it, but the German quickly returned and was an open and engaging figure in what he described as the “most intense week” of his life.

    He has been saying his goodbyes to the staff and players at the club, while signing shirts and reading letters from fans which have brought him to tears.

    As much as he might have tried to act like it is as “business as usual”, he knows this is no ordinary week as he prepares for a final farewell to the club’s fans on Sunday, which is sure to be an emotional occasion.

    Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp with his hand on his chest in appreciationImage source, Getty Images
  17. Get Involved: Will there be final-day drama?published at 14:52 British Summer Time 17 May

    #bbcfootball, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)

    Anon (West Ham fan): Look at the all Arsenal fans looking for a miracle, you ain't getting it. People referencing 94-95. This is so much different, first we were home, second we dislike Man Utd intensely, we don't have the same dislike for Man City. Plus we loved Reggie, Declan burnt his bridge with comments made since leaving so have to say, want City to do the norm and steamroller us!

  18. Are Arsenal title favourites next season?published at 14:46 British Summer Time 17 May

    Whatever happens on Sunday, does the progress that Arsenal have made this season already make them favourites to win the Premier League next season?

    Media caption,

    The Football News Show: Are Arsenal title favourites next season?

  19. 'No-one sees Man City slipping up'published at 14:41 British Summer Time 17 May

    Man City v West Ham (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    Chris Sutton
    Former Premier League winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

    I was involved, back in the day, in last-day drama as Blackburn won the title. But because Manchester City have been so relentless, I don't think anyone sees them slipping up. They have this wonderful ability, when the pressure is on, to get their heads down and drive through everything. They have West Ham, it's David Moyes' last game, I think he has done a brilliant job, but I don't think an upset is going to happen.

    The moment when [City goalkeeper Stefan] Ortega makes that save from Son Heung-min with five minutes remaining at Spurs [on Tuesday], I think that's the moment Arsenal fans realise 'it's not going to be our year'.

    Manchester City goalkeeper Stefan Ortega saves from Tottenham's Stefan OrtegaImage source, Reuters
  20. 'We're not doing it for Declan'published at 14:39 British Summer Time 17 May

    Man City v West Ham (Sun, 16:00 BST)

    West Ham United

    West Ham manager David Moyes on whether he or any of his players want to win the game for former captain Declan Rice, who left for Arsenal last summer: "No! No. Everybody here loves Declan, everybody will remember him, but we're not doing it for Declan, we're doing it for ourselves. We need to try to do the best that we can and concentrate, to focus on what we're doing, and hopefully it works."

    Declan Rice shakes hands with Jarrod BowenImage source, Getty Images