West Ham United

West Ham manager David Moyes on his side's chance of doing Arsenal a favour as they visit their title rivals Manchester City: "Football is a strange game, you never know what moments are going to give you the opportunity to win, and we have to try to take those opportunities when we can.

"Let's be fair, it's difficult to win against Manchester City at any time, especially when they know that they've got to win the game to secure the championship. That puts us under pressure because of what Manchester City can do but also put them under pressure as well. We have to try to do everything we can - try to play the game, concentrate on ourselves. We're not playing to make Manchester City lose the Premier League and we're not playing to make Arsenal win the Premier League.

"We're playing for West Ham and we're trying to win the game for West Ham. We can't finish lower than ninth, which is a really good league position for West Ham in lots of ways. The players and ourselves are really pleased with that situation, that no matter what the situation, we're in a really strong position."

West Ham United

West Ham manager David Moyes has been speaking about taking charge of his final game at the club: "I've been in and out of work at different times but this time I'm happy to be stepping aside. I'm pleased with the work I've done here at West Ham and will leave in good spirits."

Wolverhampton Wanderers

Wolves boss Gary O'Neil, who worked as an academy coach at Liverpool, spoke about Jurgen Klopp before his final game as Reds boss: "I was unfortunate that my time there was during Covid. There were bubbles that we had to stick to, but he did come to watch us play a few times when we played at the academy and I spent a couple of afternoons around him discussing things they do.

"He's an iconic figure at Liverpool with what he's done for the football club; results of course, but also the unity and feel of the place. He'll get a send-off that represents how that part of the world feels about him.

"He's been one of the best Premier League managers ever, he'll be up there with some of the greats with the job that he's done.

"As much as I want Jurgen to have a nice send-off with his fans, there is still a chance that we can finish in the top 10. If you'd said that to me at the start of the season, that we can win our last game and potentially finish in the top 10, I'd have definitely signed up for it. We go there with that as our focus."

Wolverhampton Wanderers

Wolves boss Gary O'Neil on the club triggering a vote about whether VAR should be scrapped in the Premier League: "It's fairly well known how frustrated the club have been, and myself, with some of the decisions this season.

"We had some discussions and I know Jeff [Shi, Wolves chairman] is extremely disappointed with how things have gone decision-wise against the club and, not only the decisions against us, the way that VAR doesn't really seem to have improved the consistency very much, which I'm really surprised with.

"When it came in, I thought it would be a huge benefit to the game and officials, and it maybe hasn't worked that way. In its current state, I would be more than happy for it to be abolished.

"The way it is hasn't helped, the experience for the fans; I'm stood at Molineux once every two weeks and the fans' mood towards it is really clear. There's a real negative energy towards what impact it’s had on the experience of watching their team.

"But then I do still think there's scope to just improve it as well. If we're going to leave it how it is, I would definitely be a fan of getting rid of it, but there is still an opportunity they can improve it and if we are going to keep it, it needs to be improved drastically."

Everton

Everton boss Sean Dyche on being a spoiler for the final match of the season as Arsenal hope to secure the title: "I'm not enjoying any of that, I'm not bothered with it. It's more about us continuing the thought process we've put in this season, the mentality side of things.

"I've spoken endlessly about it. The mentality has been important, we have to continue with that. It's not an interest to me. It's out of my hands - who wins, who loses, that kind of business. It's more in the fact that we're in a good show of form. So for ourselves and our own reasons, it's about keeping that mentality going to the final game.

"[It's a] tough ask. They're a great side and they're showing that this season, and who knows what could happen next. But no, it's more focusing on us going and performing."

Burnley

Burnley boss Vincent Kompany: "You only really fail if you fail to learn and that's not the case for us. We've absolutely learned. There is no lack of motivation, no lack of desire. It's sometimes in human nature to sit down and sulk, to feel sorry for yourself. That is not in the culture here, it's not in my nature, the nature of many people here. We try to give that to the players - that's ultimately what is going to give them a chance to achieve their goals."

On what he will demand from his players on Sunday: "Go all out. If we're treating this as the first game of next season, in terms of preparing for next season, then this game is an important game."

Image source, Reuters

Everton

Everton boss Sean Dyche on VAR: "Well, from my point of view I think it's a necessary part of the business side of football. I totally understand the fan engagement side is tricky. But it's such big business now, you need as many of these details to be correct as possible. The use of it is obviously in question and I understand that.

"The offside for me is a given. I can't really work out this idea of tolerance, at the end of the day - if you're offside, you're offside. That's what it's there for, that one's clear for me. That's the good side of VAR, personally.

"The challenge is to bring it to a much more smoother operation. There has been some mistakes made and they have to be eradicated. The business side of football is so powerful and it's so apparent that it's vital. Some clubs, including ours this season, therefore want those decisions to be correct but the fans' side of it, that's a trickier situation."

Burnley

Burnley boss Vincent Kompany on the mood at the club after their relegation was confirmed: "It has been day one of the next season. I think it was really important to draw a line under it after game against Tottenham. The game is done and I think once you can say there's some sort of failure, it allows you to draw a line.

"It is important for me to draw line under straight away and move on to something for me really exciting. Day one of next season, this was, game one in preparing for next season."

On decisions over players' futures: "Hopefully we'll be able to communicate something in the next few days."

Everton

Everton boss Sean Dyche on the end of the season: "It's been a very long season for many different challenges that have come our way. A lot of work's been done by many to make sure we look after ourselves, so I'm pleased with that. [It's been a] very tiring season but the balance of that is a pleasing season."

On looking back on the season: "It's definitely been my most difficult because of the challenges. In-house is one thing but when it comes from outside and the varying things that have happened, the curve balls that have come along, it does make it challenging - reacting to them, trying to find a balanced view of it and then moving forwards again and repeating a second time round with the points [deduction], in particular. A lot of work [has been] done by a lot of people, I thank them for their work. Everyone's played their part."

Everton

Now here's Everton boss Sean Dyche on how his team has dealt with this season, which has included a points dediction: "Staying focused on the job has been pleasing for me because whatever happened this season, whatever happens In the future, you've got to win games.

"The players, myself and the staff, the team feel, has corrected that after a really tough spell, by winning the games that we did at the end of the season and we've never gone far away from that.

"In spite of all the noise and all the varying challenges, it doesn't actually change the fact of football. You've got to try to win and that's what we have attempted to do. We've done it enough to look after ourselves [by avoiding relegation]."

Image source, PA Media

Arsenal

And finally from Mikel Arteta, here's the Arsenal boss on VAR: "I have not been part of those meetings, but I will meet with the club next week. Then we will decide on our position as a club.

"I want to understand what happens and get the general feeling before we make a decision."

Arsenal

Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta on how he has prepared his team for Sunday: "The only thing we have discussed is giving ourselves the opportunity to live a beautiful day. The dream is still alive because it is football.

"We have to play like we do every single week and understand that, for the dream to happen, we have to win and then hope that West Ham will help us. Whatever happens it will be emotional on the day."

On whether it will be classed as a strong season, even if they do not win the title: "I can’t think like this! I have to think we will win the game and then hopefully something beautiful is going to happen.

"There is hope around the building! It will be the last day of the season and we are playing for the Premier League trophy.

"It hasn’t yet been at the Emirates Stadium, which has been open for over 20 years, so yes we will have to be very optimistic. We have to do our duties and then see what happens."

Arsenal

Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta was asked whether he will have someone monitoring the City score: "There will be 60,000 fans, staff and assistant coaches on their phones, so I think that will be enough!

"It will be different but you just have to focus on what you have to do."

Arsenal

Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta on the likelihood of Manchester City losing: "It is really difficult to beat any opposition in the Premier League, especially when something is at stake. But that is not in our control.

"They are a little bit of a step closer than us but they will play a really tough opponent. I am sure [West Ham] will be at it and can help us to achieve our dream."

Arsenal

Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta on whether he has spoken to West Ham boss David Moyes, who was in charge of Everton throughout his spell as a player at Goodison Park: "I don’t need to do that.

"He has been instrumental and important to both my footballing career and managerial. He could help us to fulfil my personal dream."

Image source, Getty Images

Arsenal

Now here's Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta, and he begins by talking about the magnitude of the Premier League finale: "It is one of the biggest weeks for many of us. Now is the most important moment.

"We are excited and can’t wait for Sunday. We are very optimistic in terms of outcome.

"The hope is there. We have to do our job because Everton will be tough. We have to prove again that we can be better than the opponent. Then we have to wish for West Ham to have a really good day and help us to fulfil our dream."

Tottenham Hotspur

Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou says Wednesday's loss to Manchester City was his "worst experience as a manager."

"I got a real anxiety within me," he said. "What if we play as well as we can and they beat us 5-0?

"I'd hate to think [that] people [would be] questioning if I'd prepared the team."

The Spurs manager also admitted that he "got it wrong" by saying 100% of the club's fans would want to win the game, even though it would have done Arsenal a huge favour in the title race.

"I hold my hand up, I got it wrong," he added. "I was here the day before the game and I sort of mocked the whole thing."

Tottenham Hotspur

Tottenham Hotspur manager Ange Postecoglou has confirmed that Argentina midfielder Giovani lo Celso is doubtful for Sunday's match.

"The only one that's a bit of a doubt is Gio lo Celso," he said. "He got a knock on his knee, he didn't train today but we'll see in training tomorrow.

"[There are] a few sore bodies but nothing that will make any changes to the personnel from the other night, so it'll likely be a similar squad for Sunday's game."

Image source, Reuters

Tottenham Hotspur

Tottenham Hotspur manager Ange Postecoglou believes his team has developed well in his first season in charge at the club.

"We have made progress," he said in his news conference.

"But there is obviously still a long way to go in terms of believing where that progress is next year."