We have seen an angry Ange Postecoglou this week, and I totally get why. I really liked what he said before the Manchester City game about how he wants the club to win something, rather than just have bragging rights. If I'm a Spurs fan, that's what I want to hear.

He was bang on. He is trying to build a winning culture at Tottenham and clearly the mentality at the club does not align with his.

On the flip side, I do also understand the pettiness of the Tottenham fans who do not want Arsenal to win the title.

But it sounds like Postecoglou's anger is not just at some of the Spurs supporters who wanted their side to lose to City on Tuesday, but at some people inside the club too.

If you are are on the inside and you want to build a winning club, then you cannot have that mindset where you don't want to win every game - you cannot pick and choose, you have to be relentless and all pull in the same direction.

That does not seem to be happening at Spurs. We have seen this movie before, and it will be interesting to see how it pans out.

I admired Postecoglou when he was at Celtic, for the way he turned the club around as well as the football he played.

I still think he has over-achieved in his first season at Spurs because they lost Harry Kane just before it started, and the football has been excellent, but they have fallen away recently.

I am sure Postecoglou would accept it has been a disappointing end to the campaign, with five defeats in the past six games, even if they have had some difficult fixtures in that run, but all of this underlines that there are other issues at the club. I don't know what happens next - they either believe in him, or they don't.

He will be desperate to finish the season on a high, as will Sheffield United boss Chris Wilder, whose side are already relegated, are bottom of the table with only three wins all season, and on a six-game losing streak. Even if the Blades do respond, I am still backing Spurs.

Sutton's prediction: 0-2

Rob Green
Former England goalkeeper on BBC Radio 5 Live

City knew that as long as they didn't lose the Tottenham game and the Liverpool game then they would win the title. But with the Spurs game being City's 37th game of the season not number 34 because of their FA Cup commitments, that has made things more interesting and there have been a few more question marks.

If City had been in front all this time and winning all these games, then we would have said here today that they are going to knock this one off easy. But because it has been that bit closer all the way through it's been more interesting.

Shamoon Hafez
BBC Sport football news reporter at Bramall Lane

It's been more Angry Ball than Ange Ball from Tottenham and their manager Mr Postecoglou in recent weeks, so they'll want to end the season on a high having lost five of their last six league games.

The Australian was left fuming this week after his own supporters celebrated goals against their team by Manchester City on Tuesday - denting rivals Arsenal's hopes of winning the title.

But Spurs can secure a respectable fifth placed finish by avoiding defeat in south Yorkshire this afternoon against rock bottom Sheffield United.

In a thoroughly wretched campaign, the Blades became the first Premier League side to concede over 100 goals this season and have not won in their 13 games.

Today, they'll want to avoid making more unwanted history as they bid farewell to the top-flight after just one season.

One win in their past 17 league games has put pay to Luton's chances of staying up.

There is still talk of hope for the Hatters but, let's be realistic, they are not going to overhaul Forest's vastly superior goal difference.

Will Rob Edwards' side bow out with a win, though? No.

Fulham have been accused of being on the beach already, but I am backing them here.

Sutton's prediction: 1-2

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It would take an absolute miracle for Luton to stay up today. They're Championship fate is all but sealed.

To stay up they would need to beat Fulham, hope that Burnley beat Nottingham Forest AND hope there's a 12-goal swing in there thanks to Forest's far superior goal difference.

It has been a fine effort from Rob Edwards' side but ultimately all three of last season's promoted sides will likely go down today.

Unless, of course, we see the greatest, wildest, craziest Premier League survival story ever?

Glenn Murray
Former Brighton striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

The Premier League group just seem to be getting stronger and stronger. When you look at 12th place down Palace, Wolves, Fulham, I think Everton will get better next year, Brentford will be stronger next year. Then there's Forest and the new three teams.

I think we will start to see this more often going forwards, the same three bounce up and straight back down the following year.

This was supposed to be the big relegation decider, but with Burnley down and Nottingham Forest's goal difference meaning they are as good as safe, there is nothing really riding on it now.

I feel for Burnley in many ways, because I actually think they are a well-run football club. They have got a bright young manager in Vinnie Kompany and, if they can keep their squad together, they will be back in the Premier League soon.

Regardless of the points deduction, this will go down as a disappointing season for Forest even though they have stayed up.

It is not as if they have kicked on since Nuno Espirito Santo replaced Steve Cooper as manager in December, is it?

Sutton's prediction: 1-1

This one was billed as a potential big relegation battle.

As it turns out, that will not be the case as Burnley had their relegation confirmed last week with defeat by Tottenham.

There is a very, very slim chance that Nottingham Forest could go down if they lose to Burnley and Luton beat Fulham at home, but even then it will require a huge goal swing.

So, Forest SHOULD be safe.

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Glenn Murray
Former Brighton striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

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This City team and squad have been here so many times, have lived this scenario many times and are so comfortable in it. We saw Arsenal last year lose their composure slightly and fall away, they have definitely handled the run in way better to be able to still be in it on the last day, but as far as City are concerned they have ran this course numerous times.

Copsey: Experienced the Aguerooooo moment from the other side as a QPR supporter. Thought we were down for about 10 seconds after the goal before realising the Bolton game had already finished.

Manchester City are closing in on a record fourth consecutive Premier League title and a sixth in seven years.

This period of unprecedented success - alongside Everton and Nottingham Forest’s points deductions for breaches of Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR) this season - has prompted many football fans to put ‘What about Manchester City’s charges?' and other similar questions into Google.

It has now been 15 months since City were hit with 115 Premier League charges for alleged financial irregularity – charges they strongly deny.

And some reports suggest it could be at least another year before any verdict.

BBC Sport answers some of your most-asked questions here.

Simon Stone
BBC Sport

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Manchester United are in a stronger position than they were 12 months ago, says manager Erik ten Hag - even though they could be swapping a third-place finish for eighth.

Unless United can better Newcastle’s result at Brentford when they head to Brighton for their final Premier League game of the season on Sunday, they will end up in their worst league position since 1989-90. Defeat would also give them their worst points tally since that season.

Compared to last season’s qualification for the Champions League, it feels like significant regression, even though United could end the campaign with a flourish by beating Manchester City in the FA Cup final on 25 May.

However, Ten Hag feels a few pivotal decisions have contributed to the overall outcome, in addition to a horrendous run of injuries.

So, given he expects many key men to be fit next season and has a squad benefitting from the development of youngsters Kobbie Mainoo, Alejandro Garnacho and Rasmus Hojlund, Ten Hag feels United are better placed than this time last year.

"When you look at the results, you would say no," he said. "But we know the reasons behind that, so I would say yes. We have more high-quality players in the squad so, from that perspective, we are in a better position."

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It could turn out to be a pretty dismal campaign for Manchester United.

A loss to Brighton today will see their worst points total since 1989-90 and they could fail to qualify for Europe.

Fans will hope the new ownership can make changes in time for an improved finish next year.

A campaign many Reds would probably rather forget.

Glenn Murray
Former Brighton striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

I don't think anyone at Brighton believe that there is a glass ceiling now.

When Graham Potter left there was a real worry around the place that that was it, that it wouldn't get any better. They then go and get Roberto de Zerbi, a manager not many people had heard of, and he has smashed through that glass ceiling. He is leaving the squad in a much better place than he found it.

When you look at Brighton you have to give credit to them because they give a foundation to a manager to really go and express themselves.

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I've been talking for a while now about how the season has fizzled out for Brighton and their manager Roberto de Zerbi, and their poor form continued against Chelsea on Wednesday.

The Seagulls can still secure a top-10 finish with a win here, though, and things cannot be too bad if that counts as a disappointing campaign.

Fair play to Manchester United for getting over the line against Newcastle United on Wednesday but they are still only in eighth place. If they finish there, that is a pretty accurate reflection of their season.

Sutton's prediction: 2-1

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The big news around Brighton this week is that manager Roberto de Zerbi will leave the club after their final Premier League match of the season this afternoon.

Chairman Tony Bloom said on Saturday the Seagulls and De Zerbi "have mutually agreed" that the Italian will depart.

Brighton finished sixth last season, with the club’s highest ever top-flight finish securing European qualification for the first time in their history.

"Roberto has given us two excellent seasons of service in which he has led the club to new heights, not least our first ever European campaign which will live long in the memory of Albion fans," said Bloom.

BBC Sport understands that one manager on Brighton's list to replace De Zerbi is likely to be Kieran McKenna, who has just won promotion to the Premier League with Ipswich Town.

De Zerbi himself has been linked with some of the top jobs in Europe, including Bayern Munich.

Gael Clichy
Former Manchester City and Arsenal defender on Planet Premier League podcast

The bar is so high that you can't expect a team of Arsenal and City's calibre to go and drop points.

We are talking about the most competitive league in football and City are playing West Ham at home and they haven't got much to play for.

But there is history behind that. There is a history that you can fail if you don't perform and don't respect the game.

I would like to say it will be a little bit more difficult for Arsenal because Everton, with everything they have faced with the deduction and the performances they have done, what they have achieved is magnificent. They will want to go there and prove a point.

Those points are not a given to any of the teams, but the fact they have been playing so well, you cannot think they will be dropping points at this stage of the season.

Sean Dyche is a scrapper and his Everton side are enjoying a strong end to the season. He would like nothing more than to end with a positive result here, but I cannot see past an Arsenal victory.

With 15 wins, one draw and only one defeat from their past 17 Premier League games, the Gunners don't deserve to finish second but that is what is going to happen, and other than the Community Shield, they are going to finish trophyless too.

Arsenal have invited players from their Invincibles side - who stayed unbeaten the last time they were champions in 2004 - to this game so they will want to put on a show for them.

They should have something to smile about, even if there is no title to celebrate.

Sutton's prediction: 3-0

While Manchester City are looking to make history by making it four in a row, Arsenal are looking to make their own piece of history by winning a first Premier League title in 20 years.

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