Highlights and analysis from Sunday's 10 final day Premier League fixtures.
If you missed Match of the Day, you can catch up now on BBC iPlayer.
Listen back to full match commentaries on BBC Sounds:
Image source, Getty ImagesAndoni Iraola spoke to BBC Match of the Day after Bournemouth's victory against Leicester: "We had to be patient because we were all over them creating chances. Even when we scored I haven't understood the decision of disallowing that goal. Then you think maybe we are not going to score but we were arriving a lot but luckily we scored a couple and in the end got the win."
On Antoine Semenyo scoring: "I'm very happy because he has been pushing all season. He has been playing a lot of minutes, we've needed him a lot. I think he deserves the reward of scoring two goals in a good way."
On the season and breaking records: "Very satisfied. I think it has been a very enjoyable season. It's true we don't have a prize or reward in the end but I think it's been the best season for the club, more points, more goals, less goals conceded. More importantly, the feeling that we can compete in this league. We will have to do it again because next season will be even harder."
Image source, Getty ImagesAntoine Semenyo's opener for Bournemouth was their 57th Premier League goal of the season (now 58), their most in a single campaign, while they've hit 200+ shots on target for the first time in the competition (202).
So the curtain has come down on Bournemouth's season with a win over Leicester.
Despite losing their talisman Dominic Solanke, the Cherries have had an excellent campaign and equalled their highest finish in the Premier League. They also finished ninth in 2016-17, but have gained 10 more points this time around.
There was hope of European football at Vitality Stadium, but it just wasn't meant to be. With a little bit more consistency, Andoni Iraola will look to push for one of those prestigious European spots next season.
How are you feeling after the game and at the end of a long campaign?
Have your say on Bournemouth's performance and season
Come back to this page on Monday to find a selection of your replies
There are three changes for Bournemouth from the side who were beaten by Manchester City in midweek.
Lewis Cook is suspended, while Dean Huijsen and Julian Araujo drop to the bench.
Marcos Senesi, Adam Smith and David Brooks replace them.
Bournemouth XI: Kepa, Kerkez, Senesi, Brooks, Evanilson, Adams, Smith, Tavernier, Kluivert, Semenyo, Zabarnyi.
Subs: Dennis, Huijsen, Scott, Soler, Jebbison, Araujo, Hill, Silcott-Duberry, Winterburn.
Patson Daka gets the nod to replace Jamie Vardy up top for Leicester after the 38-year-old bowed out in last weekend's 2-1 victory over Ipswich.
There are two more changes for the Foxes, with Victor Kristiansen and Oliver Skipp coming in for Wilfried Ndidi and Bilal El Hkannouss.
Leicester XI: Stolarczyk, Justin, Faes, Coady, Kristiansen, Ayew, Daka, Skipp, Soumare, Thomas, McAteer.
Subs: Iversen, Okoli, Pereira, Golding, Buonanotte, Braybrooke, Aluko, Evans, Monga.
All 20 teams are in action on the final day of the 2024-25 Premier League campaign, and BBC Sport will bring you every kick.
Bournemouth v Leicester City
Fulham v Man City
Ipswich v West Ham
Liverpool v Crystal Palace - Listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra
Man Utd v Aston Villa
Newcastle v Everton
Nottingham Forest v Chelsea - Listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
Southampton v Arsenal
Tottenham v Brighton
Wolves v Brentford - Listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2
All kick-off times 16:00 BST
It is a little odd that Jamie Vardy is not going to play for Leicester on Sunday after his farewell game at King Power Stadium last week.
I had only just got him in my Fantasy team, in time for his 200th goal for the Foxes, but he is coming out again now and, without him, I do not fancy Leicester to score.
Bournemouth were a bit flat against Manchester City on Tuesday and were well beaten in the end, but I am expecting a better showing from them here.
That defeat means the Cherries can no longer finish eighth so their hopes of European football are over but a win here would give them a chance of equalling their highest-ever finish of ninth place (in 2016-17). That's what I'm going for.
Sutton's prediction: 2-0
With the 2024-25 Premier League season coming to a close, we would love to hear what you think of this club page.
A huge thank you to those who have already submitted their responses and have interacted with the page in any capacity throughout the campaign.
We are continuously working to improve your experience and bring you the best possible content and coverage of your team.
It is your club and your voice.
So what do you like?
And what could be improved?
We asked you to pick your player of the season after our Bournemouth fan contributor narrowed it down to Ryan Christie, Justin Kluivert, Lewis Cook and Tyler Adams.
Here are some of your comments on your selection:
Presto: Christie - our very own midfield maestro. He's been so impressive this season and has been sorely missed recently. Throughly deserves all the recognition he is getting.
Jim: Without a doubt, Christie controls every game he plays with his tenacity. Without him, we are average.
Richard: Ryan has been so good even with his injury. How we've missed him since his operation.
Image source, Getty ImagesBournemouth are unbeaten in all six of their Premier League home games against Leicester, winning the past three by an aggregate score of 10-4.
Leicester have opened the scoring in each of their past three Premier League games, as many as they had in their previous 27. The most recent time they did this in four straight games was in October 2022, with the fourth game in that run coming against Bournemouth.
Millie Sian
BBC Sport journalist
Andoni Iraola has been speaking to BBC Radio Solent before Sunday's final game of the Premier League season against Leicester City (kick-off 16:00 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
In terms of injury news, Alex Scott returned to training today and is wearing a mask to protect his fractured jaw. The midfielder's availability will be assessed tomorrow. A late call will also be made on James Hill's fitness.
It is "very important" to finish in the top 10 after missing out on securing European football this season: "I want to finish with a win. I want to finish a very good season feeling that we have done something good."
On the importance of taking three points against already-relegated Leicester City: "I will choose the team that I think will give us more guarantees to perform well and win. For me, it is a very important game."
The Cherries go into their final game of the season three points better off away from home than at home this season, so he would like to "level this up at least" and "finish as the team deserves" after a much-improved season.
Asked about only losing to Manchester City and Liverpool by more than one goal on aggregate in the Premier League this season, he responded: "When we haven't been at our very best, we have always thought we have a chance. We have been in games until the very end and I think that's something that speaks very well of the team. I hope we can keep this up for next season."
Kepa Arrizabalaga will return to Chelsea following the conclusion of his loan spell and any permanent deal will be "a matter of negotiating with him and with Chelsea". He added that the goalkeeper's "character and experience" has been "very valuable" this season.
Bournemouth currently have three first-team goalkeepers on their books - Mark Travers, Neto and Alex Paulsen - so there will "definitely be changes in that position" over the summer.
There are plenty of transfer rumours surrounding Milos Kerkez but he confirmed that the defender's situation has not changed: "There is nothing concrete that I know. He has performed really well this season. I understand that there could be rumours and teams that will be wanting to sign him, but we are really happy with him. I don't have any news on him."
However Iraola believes that once the transfer market opens, outgoing transfers "aren't in your hands a lot of the time".
Despite his wingers picking up various injury problems this season, Iraola is "very happy with their level and performance" and does not feel it is an area he needs to strengthen in the summer transfer window.
Ideally he would like to have four wingers fit for every game next season, with the idea being "two to start, two to finish". Luis Sinisterra has had "a very bad season in terms of injuries" and Enes Unal picked up a serious ACL injury so having both of them fit next season will be "really important".
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Image source, Getty ImagesBournemouth forward Jaidon Anthony has joined Burnley in a permanent deal after a successful loan at the club.
Anthony provided eight goals and seven assists for the Clarets in their promotion-winning campaign.
In a parting message, Bournemouth said: "From our under-18s to the Premier League, and a class act on and off the pitch. Thank you."
Kris Temple
Former BBC Radio Solent commentator
The stories from the 22 years I spent commentating on AFC Bournemouth matches with Willo (John Williams), who is retiring as BBC Radio Solent's football pundit, would need their own book.
Eddie Howe played under Willo in his early days at AFCB, and you only have to see the warmth that Eddie, and other team-mates, have always had towards him to tell you what kind of guy he is. We used to be the only media allowed to travel on the Bournemouth team plane to northern games - simply because of the respect Eddie had for Willo.
He was alongside me for such a significant part of my life and was a brilliant ally and partner in crime. John understood the role and decided he was going to be unfailingly positive. Bournemouth as a town and a club has been a huge part of his life - one that he absolutely loves and will continue to do so.
Putting the wrong fuel in the car, getting lost in his native Liverpool, watching him on a slingshot ride on Blackpool Pier, trying to crowbar him into Everton's cosy press box, boarding a packed train to West Ham without him and countless dodgy quizzes with suspect or incomplete answers. It's been a ride.
Like a lot of couples who have spent two decades together, we had our moments bickering. My commentator's attention to detail drove him mad.
He's not an internet user, or a savvy mobile phone operator. He doesn't do data and relies on his ex-professional's footballing eye. He loves nothing more than seeing a homegrown youngster progress and would clamour for them to play.
Willo is so popular with Bournemouth fans, particularly those who watched him play in the late 80s. If our motorway stop accidentally coincided with an AFCB supporters' coach, after a few chants of "Willo, Willo, Willo" from the KFC queue, John decided he preferred staying with the car than be embarrassed by the attention.
Everything has to come to an end. I know Willo has given this plenty of thought and will hugely miss the job. The listeners (which include myself now) will certainly miss him.
Listen to John's final game as summariser on BBC Radio Solent from 16:00 BST on Sunday as he joins Jordan Clark for Bournemouth v Leicester
Image source, BBC Radio SolentThe latest episode of Cherries: Unpicked is dedicated to commentator, John Williams (aka Willo), who retires this weekend after 23 years in the press box for BBC Radio Solent.
Jordan Clark and Willo chat in the dressing room at Vitality Stadium with special guests including Eddie Howe, Harry Redknapp and Sean O'Driscoll.
Listen to the full episode on BBC Sounds
Tom Jordan
Fan writer
We asked our Bournemouth fan contributor for their four candidates for player of the season and you can now select your top one.
Ryan Christie
Christie is the man who makes Bournemouth tick - the unsung hero of the side, if you will. As the key cog in the Cherries' aggressive press, it has been evident when Ryan has been out of the side. A machine for Andoni Iraola's men.
Justin Kluivert
The void left by Dom Solanke's departure meant Bournemouth needed someone to step up with goals, and Justin has done just that. The current leading scorer, Kluivert has taken his game to another level at times, which has included two hat-tricks as well!
Lewis Cook
Lewis is definitely Bournemouth's 'Mr Consistent' and has rightly worn the captain's armband on many occasions. The composed playmaker has had to adapt to a right full-back position for a large part of the season, and he has unsurprisingly impressed in the role.
Tyler Adams
The Cherries' defensive numbers have improved this campaign and Adams is one of the key reasons for this. A fit-and-firing Tyler is the glue in the middle of the park, who must be a nuisance to play against. He relishes those midfield battles and suffocating his opponents.
Honourable mentions
Frankly, this could frankly be the rest of the squad as it has been an impressive team effort this season. Dean Huijsen and Illia Zabarnyi have been rocks, Milos Kerkez has been one of the league's top left-backs, Antoine Semenyo has been electrifying, Kepa Arrizabalaga has been an upgrade in goal, and Evanilson's first season has also been excellent.
Pick your 2024-25 Bournemouth player of the season from our shortlist here
Find more from Tom Jordan at Back of the Net, external
Mark Mitchener
BBC Sport senior journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesAfter Bournemouth's faint hopes of playing in Europe next season were finally extinguished on a balmy east Manchester evening, fans could have been forgiven for raising their eyebrows at what the opposition manager had to say afterwards.
Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola bemoaned the size of his squad – in that it is too big, and he hates having to disappoint so many players by leaving them out.
Most opponents would look on with envy at City's bench on Tuesday evening with Ballon d'Or winner Rodri and £100m signing Jack Grealish among those substitutes brought on, while England regular Phil Foden and former Cherries favourite Nathan Ake were among those not called upon.
Bournemouth boss Andoni Iraola will have the opposite problem this weekend as his team wrap up their season against Leicester at Vitality Stadium.
With the Cherries still battling for a top-half finish, Iraola is close to running out of central midfielders, after Lewis Cook's red card against City earned him a suspension.
With Cook unavailable, Ryan Christie's groin surgery and Alex Scott's fractured jaw (courtesy of Tyrone Mings' elbow), it has left Tyler Adams, who himself has had to battle plenty of injuries in his two years in Dorset, as the last man standing in the middle of the park.
With the Foxes already relegated and the road to Europe now blocked, there will be less overt pressure on Iraola's side on Sunday, though the owners will not need reminding how every place in the Premier League is worth several million pounds in prize money.
So Iraola must shuffle his pack one last time this season, with the identity of Adams' midfield partner the most interesting selection.
Marcus Tavernier and David Brooks have occasionally filled deeper, central roles when the Cherries have been flinging everyone forward in search of late goals, but rather than field a wide player or defender out of position, it could be an ideal opportunity if Iraola feels young midfielder Ben Winterburn from the development squad is ready for a first Premier League start.
