On Tuesday, the first of two summer transfer windows will come to a close.
So, do you expect business to be done at Burnley before the deadline? Do you want players to come in or exit? If so, what or who do you think is needed?
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your questions for BBC Sport pundit Nedum Onuoha on your Premier League club.
Jonathon asked Nedum what resources Scott Parker will need to keep Burnley in the top-flight.
In terms of squad building over the last few years, Burnley have ended up having a squad which has gone up in value by a significant amount, more so than other teams we've seen.
Maybe that continues to be the model with young players who can continue to develop and be sellable.
These players have that desire to do well and to improve, and I'd primarily give them the chance to do it.
You have the young squad they still have now - if you then decide to just invest money into older players, with the objective of just staying in the Premier League, then what happens to your medium to long-term plan in terms of how the football club is designed to operate?
I think you've got to create the foundation of who you are and stick to it. If you react to the results, because it's the Premier League, then I think you can lose your identity very, very quickly.
That identity, once it's lost, is a very hard thing to build back and you have to start all over again.
It sounds a bit dull if you are a Burnley fan, but stick with the process. Clubs that manage to maintain their identity, can end up doing well. Brentford, for example. They never really deviated away from the model that they have, and now they're an established Premier League side.
I think if they would have just gone up and decided to just invest in, say, players who are 28, 31, 32, the club would have changed completely. And who's to say that they'd still be in the league the way that they are now? So yeah, stick with the plan.
I think Scott Parker knows what his team's strengths and weaknesses are. He's managed in the Premier League before and has a good idea of what is required to stay up and how the players he has can perform in the style of play he wants.
I think for some of those players who were still at Burnley, who were there last time when they were in the Premier League, they want a second chance at this. They want to be able to show how good they are.
You'll probably see growth from some of those players to start with and then it's down to how Parker builds around that. I think you've got to stick with the plan of not spending lots of money on players, but then also be looking at some young players who are looking to put their mark down in the Premier League and, for the club, for their value to go up.
Newcastle United have made Burnley and England goalkeeper James Trafford, 22, their top target this summer. (Times - subscription required, external)
Want more transfer stories? Read Thursday's full gossip column
Image source, Getty ImagesAfter a year away, Burnley are back in the Premier League and attention is already turning to the new season ahead.
Over the summer, your Clarets club page will be bringing you all the latest news, views and updates around transfers, players and the club.
So, with that in mind, we want to know what you would like to know about Burnley this summer.
Is there a player you want to know more about? Information on pre-season? What the club's plans might be in the transfer window?
Let us know here and we will do our best to find out
If you haven't already, if you're on the BBC Sport app, tap the bell icon and sign up for news alerts to make sure you do not miss a beat.
And if signed in on a browser, hit 'Follow' at the top of this page and you will start seeing more content about your club on your BBC Sport homepage.
BBC Sport pundit Nedum Onuoha has given us his insight and opinion every fortnight on your Premier League club throughout this season.
But this week, he's in the hotseat for your questions.
Maybe ask him who should be on your club's radar this summer, or where a rumoured target or new signing might fit into the team.
Perhaps see what he thinks about how successful a new recruit might be, who it is vital to keep, or what is needed to make next season a success.
Send in your questions here and we'll put a selection to him
Steve Sutcliffe
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesHaving been in the Championship for two years out of the past three, Burnley may need to be conservative with their PSR loss limited to £61m.
Aside from Sunderland, the Clarets are the only Premier League side yet to go above the £20m mark in a single player purchase.
The Black Cats' return to the top flight via the play-offs comes with the knowledge they will be able to reinforce significantly for the step up in class that awaits.
Enzo le Fee's loan move from Roma in January included an obligation-to-buy clause and the French midfielder could well kick-start a recruitment drive with Sunderland in good financial shape.
"Since being relegated from the Premier League in 2017, Sunderland have not spent more than £10m in a single year on player signings, despite receiving parachute payments, and they have only made losses of £18m in the last two seasons," said football finance expert Kieran Maguire.
Leeds, who finished top of the second tier are in a less fortunate position.
"They will have to box clever in terms of recruitment," continued Maguire.
"Spending £100m is just about feasible."
Read more about the early transfer window and what each Premier League club can spend this summer
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for you to tell us what Burnley need to do in the summer transfer window.
Here are some of your comments:
Alex: We need a striker. I think a good fit would be Lucas Stassin from Saint-Etienne - he scored 12 goals, despite them getting relegated.
Peter: Absolutely need to keep Josh Brownhill, CJ Egan-Riley, Maxime Esteve and James Trafford. Need another strong midfielder and a striker to support Flemming - Lyle Foster is not good enough, and need to offload several peripheral players, including Tresor and the players loaned out.
Shane: Burnley/Alan Pace - pay what it takes to keep Brownhill, Esteve and Trafford. It will cost you more to get lesser replacements and your relegation will be almost certain by the time they settle in.
Paul: We need a fast and tall centre-half to replace CJ Egan-Riley, who could be leaving (truthfully, he is too short for that position in the Premier League and perhaps too slow). A goalscoring forward. And perhaps two larger midfielders. We are, as usual, too small a team in too many positions.
Martin: Two strikers have to be at the top of our list, but otherwise it should be about adding quality and depth across two or three other positions. However ,that could all change if out-of-contract Brownhill (our captain and top scorer) and Egan-Riley (star of our mean defence) leave, plus there's been lots of talk of Trafford going to Newcastle - so we might be very busy indeed!
Image source, Getty ImagesThe transfer window opens on Sunday - albeit for 10 days initially, mainly so sides competing in the Club World Cup can get early business done - before reopening for the rest of the summer on 16 June.
With Burnley heading into the Premier League, are there certain players you are desperate for them to sign, or an area of the squad that needs improving? Or maybe holding on to a key player is your biggest priority. And what about sales - who needs to go?
So over to you... what names need bringing in and shipping out?
Image source, Getty ImagesThe BBC's Ask Me Anything team have done all of the research ahead of the announcement detailing next season's Premier League matches.
The fixtures for the 2025-26 season will be released at 09:00 BST on Wednesday, 18 June 2025 and the release will include the weekly schedule of all 380 matches.
The season will begin with a single fixture played on Friday, 15 August 2025 and conclude on Sunday, 24 May 2026, when all matches will be played at 16:00 BST. There will be 33 weekend rounds of fixtures, plus five midweek rounds.
The exact date and time at which individual matches are played during each weekend will be determined at regular intervals throughout the season, based on TV selections made by broadcasters.
"Being a young goalkeeper is surely one of the most difficult positions to play as a young player.
"He's been exceptional."
The 72+ team are joined by striker Lyle Taylor as they discuss the best of the best after an incredible EFL campaign.
When it came to choosing the player of the season, it was Burnley goalkeeper James Trafford who got Taylor and Aaron Paul's vote.
The 22-year-old kept 29 clean sheets across 45 Championship games, conceding just 16 times.
Trafford is not the only player on their radar.
"My shout would be Josh Brownhill. I thought he was magnificent," Jobi McAnuff said.
"I know they had a slow first half of the season but if anyone was popping up with an important goal, he was very much the man. A real driving force."
Listen to the full episode and more of the 72+ podcast on BBC Sounds.
Image source, Rex FeaturesZian Flemming joined Millwall from Fortuna Sittard in 2022
Millwall forward Zian Flemming has completed a permanent move to Burnley having spent the season on loan at Turf Moor.
The Dutchman scored 14 goals in all competitions as the Clarets won promotion from the Championship this season, finishing second behind Leeds United.
Flemming, 26, joined Burnley on a season-long loan in August and at the time of signing made his ambitions clear.
"I want to be a Premier League player in a Premier League team and with the aims and ambitions that we have here at the club, we can make that possible," he told the club website, external.
Details of the fee and the duration of Flemming's contract have not been disclosed.
Progressing into Burnley first team would be 'utopia' for academy players
Burnley's academy has been awarded Category One status ahead of their return to the Premier League.
Chris Casper, who was appointed academy manager six months ago and whose own son Charlie is in the academy, says the achievement is a big fillip to the club, shortly after they won promotion under Scott Parker.
He told BBC Radio Lancashire: "It will open a massive door for the games programme, recruitment of players and extra funding, so it's massively important for the club and testament to the staff and to the ownership who have backed us.
"Manchester United, Liverpool, Manchester City are all going to rock into town next year. When we were Category One three or four years ago, the atmosphere on a matchday is a different level.
"The pathway shows what you're trying to achieve and how you're trying to achieve it. It shows productivity, and Burnley's productivity over the last 20 years, with players coming through the academy to play in the first team, hasn't been very good.
"Scott has been really good with the young players, takes a lot of interest in them, and they train regularly [with the first team], generally on the day before a game so he gets to see them.
"There's a real desire to produce young players for our first team."
Image source, Rex FeaturesScott Parker has now taken three clubs up to the Premier League after Fulham and Bournemouth
Burnley manager Scott Parker admits it is surprising his side did not win the Championship after their performance this season, but is "proud" following their 3-1 win over Millwall.
Captain Josh Brownhill's brace either side of Jaidon Anthony's strike confirmed the Clarets' 100-point haul for the campaign and looked like being enough to secure the title.
But Leeds' stoppage time win at Plymouth spoilt the party, not that Parker is too downhearted.
"I'm so proud. We came into today hoping it would go our way, but wanting to win the game and get to 100 points, we did that," he told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"If you'd have said to me you'd reach 100 points, 33 games unbeaten, 16 goals conceded and you wouldn't win the league I'd have said 'no chance'. We've done remarkably this year."
Millwall opened the scoring through Mihailo Ivanovic's goal, and Parker praised his side's mentality in response.
"Over the past month or so, when we've gone a goal down, the players' reaction is one of needing to get back in it. We were superb today, we had real quality, created numerous chances; on another day it could have been a lot more.
"The challenge goes up a level or two next year. We've got a rock solid foundation and we've proven that this season. We are going to rest, reboot and we'll come into next year with a driving ambition to be as successful as we can."
Alex Fletcher
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesWith just four games to go in the Premier League this season relegation has been decided.
For the second season in a row, all three promoted clubs have been sent straight back down, and 14 points separates those in the relegation zone and 17th placed West Ham.
Southampton, Leicester City and Ipswich Town have just 10 wins between them this season, and there is still a chance that the Saints finish the campaign as the joint-worst Premier League team of all time.
But where did it all go wrong?
According to Opta, this is the worst combined points total of any group of promoted sides at this stage of the season in Premier League history
The three teams have only managed to get 50 points between them - after just 34 games - and are 14 points behind the previous record which was set last year by Sheffield United, Burnley and Luton Town.
While Leicester and Southampton have seen changes in the dugout this season, Ipswich have stuck with Kieran McKenna, but this has not changed their fortunes.
Between them, they have picked up just 21 points at home, with Southampton and Ipswich winning just once in-front of their own fans.
And things look set to get even more difficult for those coming up from the Championship.
According to Opta, five of the lowest eight Premier League points totals for promoted sides after 34 games have come in the last eight years. Southampton are currently on the joint-lowest points total ever at this stage of the season, alongside Derby County.
Speaking before his sides relegation, Ipswich boss McKenna said the gap between the Premier League and the Championship "is getting bigger" and that "it's been getting more of a challenge for clubs to be able to bridge that".
