Two matches make up Sunday's Premier League action and BBC Sport will bring you every kick.
Bournemouth v Man Utd (14:00) - follow all the action here
Liverpool v Tottenham (16:30) - follow all the action here
All kick-off times BST
Listen to live commentary of both games on BBC Radio 5 Live
Liverpool only need a point to make sure of the title, and it is going to happen against Tottenham on Sunday.
There is an argument that Spurs, and Manchester United too, should go strong in these Premier League games to try to find the rhythm they have been lacking all season, and get the team playing the way we know they can to help them in their Europa League semi-finals.
But I don't see Spurs boss Ange Postecoglou doing that before his side play Bodo/Glimt on Thursday, and I can only see one outcome.
Liverpool have hardly been that sharp of late but they will be determined to win the title in front of their own fans for the first time in 35 years.
They were not able to do that when they last won the title in 2020 because of the Covid regulations at the time, so doing it now is a big deal for them.
I am expecting them to raise their game and blow Spurs away to get the job done.
Sutton's prediction: 4-1
Joe Bradshaw
BBC Sport Senior Journalist
The title is won - or so the prevailing wisdom seems to be.
Liverpool simply need turn up against Tottenham on Sunday and red ribbons will be applied to the Premier League trophy.
In many ways, it is a fair assumption.
Anfield has not been a happy hunting ground for Spurs.
It is 14 years since Rafael van der Vaart and Luka Modric inspired the north London side to victory there, as Liverpool stuttered under Sir Kenny Dalglish.
Since then, it has been one joyful result after another for the Reds.
Even this season, trailing 1-0 from the Carabao Cup semi-final first leg at Tottenham, Liverpool simply steamrollered their visitors, utterly untouched in a 4-0 procession to the final.
And that was just six weeks after smashing Spurs 6-3 at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in the Premier League.
Then there is the Arsenal factor. Delaying Liverpool's coronation would only help Tottenham's bitterest rivals. And no Spurs fan wants that, surely?
The graph below underlines just how much more success Liverpool have had points-wise than Tottenham in this fixture.
However, for those who like a bit of jeopardy,... despite the stats, Liverpool have not had it all their own way against Tottenham on home turf.
For the past two seasons, they have hosted Spurs at this time of year and hit four in both games - but also been leaky at the other end.
Indeed, Richarlison famously thought he had rescued a point in the 93rd minute in 2023, only for Diogo Jota to ruin away hopes.
In 2022, it was a May match - and Antonio Conte's side dealt a significant blow to Liverpool's title hopes with a 1-1 draw at Anfield.
During the Covid-affected season before, Roberto Firmino scored in injury time to nick a win for Liverpool and deny Spurs a deserved point.
And that's just the past five seasons.
Who can forget Victor Wanyama's ridiculous strike and Harry Kane's late penalty to grab a point in an enthralling 2-2 draw in 2018?
Or a crucial winner from Mario Balotelli in a 3-2 thriller in 2015?
In other words, games against Tottenham are usually a pretty wild ride - but with the right outcome as far as Liverpool are concerned.
So buckle in for Sunday's title opportunity. It is perhaps not as straightforward as it seems...
Image source, Getty ImagesEarlier, we asked you to name the current Tottenham player from a series of clues.
The correct answer is Djed Spence.
Image source, Getty ImagesTottenham boss Ange Postecoglou has insisted he is not thinking about the future of Cristian Romero or any other player at the club as he instead focuses on the Europa League.
Romero, whose contract expires in June 2027, made headlines after saying he "would love" to play in La Liga in response to links with Real Madrid and Atletico Madrid.
But Postecoglou said: "I haven't read the report too closely, but it's like me - if you get asked a question, you have got to answer it.
"If you ask me a lot of questions about my future, you'd probably get some great headlines out of that as well, but it doesn't change [anything].
"Do you know what's important right now? It is not Cristian Romero's future or anyone else's future, it is that we have an unbelievable opportunity to do something special at this football club and, for me and everyone involved internally, that is what we're concentrating on.
"Let's put our heads down and make sure, because I think, for our supporters, that is the most important thing to them. Right now, all they care about is that we're in the last four of a European competition and we want to do something special. That is where our focus is."
Postecoglou was also quizzed on his previous support of Liverpool, who will win the Premier League title if they avoid defeat by Spurs at Anfield on Sunday.
However, Postecoglou said: "I'm an almost 60-year-old adult. I've gone past my boyhood crushes, so it's got no impact whatsoever.
"I have great admiration for the football club. Yes, I supported it when I was younger, but that was 50-odd years ago, so we've well and truly moved on since then.
"You want to go there and compete against obviously a very good side - and compete well."
Image source, Getty ImagesTottenham struggle against teams who press.
Spurs go to Anfield on Sunday knowing that they could upset a potential title party, with Liverpool needing only a point to be confirmed as 2024-25 Premier League champions.
Arne Slot's team, while not as gung-ho as Jurgen Klopp's previous iteration of the Reds, focus a lot on pressing their opponents and could scarcely have chosen a better side to play on Sunday for this reason.
Only Manchester United and Southampton have been turned over in their own third more so far in the 2024-25 Premier League season than Tottenham.
Ange Postecoglou's team have faced 291 high turnovers, with United facing 292 and the Saints 308.
Spurs also have the fourth-highest xG against stat in the league (54.3). Only relegated sides Southampton and Leicester, and 18th-placed Ipswich, have bigger values in this category.
Liverpool talisman Mohamed Salah has also contributed to 20 goals against Tottenham - his third highest total against an opponent, behind Manchester United (22) and Manchester City (21).
Salah has scored 15 and assisted five in just 23 matches versus Spurs.
Sean Byrne
BBC Sport researcher
Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou has been speaking to the media before Sunday's Premier League game at Liverpool (kick-off 16:30 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
On injury news: "Don't really have injury problems - only one. Sonny [Son Heung-min] is the one trying to work his way back. He's improving, which is good for us - but not for Sunday."
On when Son can be expected back: "We'll see. He's improving. First time on the grass today and it's better then it was. It's day by day now."
On team selection: "Apart from the long-term injuries, everyone from the last game is back really well. Rest of the squad is available."
On facing Liverpool on Sunday before Europa League semi-final first leg against Bodo/Glimt on Thursday: "We want to go there and compete well against Liverpool. Irrespective of what's on the horizon, that is the primary importance to us."
On managing fan expectation: "You've just got to deal with what's before you. We are well aware our league form and position is nowhere near good enough. We also know there is an unbelievable opportunity on the horizon. This clubs had many seasons when it has done outstandingly well in the league but doesn't have the opportunity we have now being in the final four of a major competition. That's where the focus is and where the focus should be."
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Guess the current Tottenham player from these three clues:
I won promotion to the Premier League while on loan at Nottingham Forest in 2022.
Since joining Tottenham, I have had loan spells playing in France and Italy.
I scored in the Carabao Cup win at Coventry earlier this season.
Come back to this page at 17:00 BST for the answer
Tottenham Hotspur will begin negotiations over a new contract for Argentina defender Cristian Romero, 26, who is being monitored by Real Madrid and Atletico Madrid. (CaughtOffside, external)
Atletico Madrid are also interested in signing Tottenham's 27-year-old Uruguay midfielder Rodrigo Bentancur. (Times - subscription required, external)
Tottenham are interested in signing Manchester United and England forward Marcus Rashford, 27, on a permanent basis this summer. (Football Transfers, external)
Want more transfer stories? Read Friday's full gossip column
Nizaar Kinsella
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Change for Tottenham protest group are planning "to visibly signal dissatisfaction" with events in north London at the next home game against Crystal Palace by not taking their seats for the beginning of the second half.
The move is the latest escalation of an ongoing protest movement by a growing fringe supporters group that aims to put pressure on Daniel Levy and the wider Enic ownership group, featuring the Lewis family trust.
They say that the club needs to stop putting "profit before glory" and supporters will repeat their protests from recent matches against Liverpool, Manchester United and Southampton by gathering before kick-off and marching to the stadium. Fans are also encouraged to wear yellow.
Spurs have held multiple rounds of consultation with various fan groups - including Change for Tottenham - to listen to their concerns.
In Tottenham's account, released at the end of March, Levy stated: "Since opening our new stadium in April 2019, we have invested over £700 million net in player acquisitions.
"Recruitment remains a key focus, and we must ensure that we make smart purchases within our financial means. I often read calls for us to spend more, given that we are ranked as the ninth richest club in the world.
"However, a closer examination of today's financial figures reveals that such spending must be sustainable in the long term and within our operating revenues.
"Our capacity to generate recurring revenues determines our spending power. We cannot spend what we do not have, and we will not compromise the financial stability of this club."
Spurs have spent £214.8m on manager Ange Postecoglou's squad, with the most recent arrivals signed in January - forward Mathys Tel, defender Kevin Danso and goalkeeper Antonin Kinsky.
But there were also noticeably empty seats in some sections of the stadium on Monday as Spurs lost 2-1 at home to Nottingham Forest.
It comes amid the backdrop of a season which could be the club's worst in the Premier League era. After 33 games, Spurs are 16th on 37 points having lost 18 matches.
They need to pick up eight more points to surpass their worst total in a single Premier League campaign, which came in the 1997-98 season, under a combination of Gerry Francis and Christian Gross as permanent managers.
And they also need to avoid a further two defeats to avoid breaking the record 19 defeats suffered that season.
At the moment, Spurs are five matches without a win at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in the league and have already suffered more defeats (eight) on home turf than they had in any other 38-game season.
Because of these struggles, manager Ange Postecoglou is understood to be under some pressure when he faces a post-season review, regardless of whether Tottenham win the Europa League.
Ange Postecoglou is likely to leave Tottenham even if they win the Europa League and qualify for next season's Champions League. (Telegraph - subscription required, external)
Bournemouth boss Andoni Iraola, Fulham's Marco Silva and Scott Parker of Burnley are potential candidates to succeed Postecoglou. (Mail, external)
Want more transfer stories? Read Wednesday's full gossip column
Ali Speechly
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesAs the Ange Postecoglou rollercoaster rattles on, the Spurs manager remains a man on borrowed time.
The high of last Thursday night's qualification into the semi finals of the Europa League was short-lived, with Spurs plummeting back to reality within the opening 16 minutes against Nottingham Forest on Monday.
I can understand wanting to focus on the one competition which might deliver silverware for the first time since 2008, and needing to rest and rotate players to give us the best chance of winning this trophy.
What I am less convinced by is how consecutive losses in the Premier League help us to prepare for victory in Europe.
Where is the momentum? Where is the motivation? Where is the morale?
We were not awful against Forest – or maybe I have just become numb to it now – but there are no prizes for the most crosses into the box.
I am confused by Ange's decision to bench the likes of Solanke, Bergvall and Johnson – clearly to rest them – only to bring them on in the latter stages to salvage something from the game. Surely players expend more energy chasing the end of a game than they do by starting it and controlling at least the first half?
Perhaps Ange had more faith in his revised starting 11 than he should have, and was forced into bringing on players who he would rather save for Liverpool and Europe.
Either way, the Premier League feels like a necessary evil for Spurs right now. Less of a pleasure and more of a chore.
If we can win the Europa League with a bang, I can forgive us ending the domestic season with a whimper.
As for Ange, I think his ride with us will be over soon regardless.
Find more from Ali Speechly at Women Of The Lane, external and on Instagram, external
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your thoughts after Tottenham fell to a 2-1 defeat against Nottingham Forest on Monday.
Here are some of your comments:
Rich: Woeful yet again. All huff and puff yet we get the same result. Ange Postecoglou is appalling and way out of his depth. Week in, week out we are getting worse. This is an unacceptable season for a Spurs team, and his arrogance is beyond belief. We are so much better than this!
Stewart: Expected. We are saving our best for Europa League. Just like Manchester United's loss to Wolves, it means nothing.
Roger: We no longer look like a team. We look like a bunch of individuals, with each player trying to do it all on their own. When we attack, everyone takes too many touches while the others stand and watch. We don't defend as a unit, and time and again Pedro Porro's poor defending has cost us a goal. Richarlison's ability up front is almost matched by the lack of real quality from our other forwards. There is something fundamentally wrong with the coaching.
Henry: We just need a bit more self confidence and focus from the lads, but other than that I think we did all right. Ange has just had an unlucky year with injuries and the squad now lacks any of the confidence it previously had. Our substitutes need to make more of an impact and somebody needs to step up as a leader because Son Heung-min hasn't turned up all season. However, credit to Mathys Tel and Wilson Odobert, who took their men on and pretty much provided all of our chances against an organised Forest team.
Stephen: Ange needs to explain his team selection and substitutes, especially at half-time. For the first time, I thought his selection smacked of desperation or the 'I just don't care' mentality. Sadly, I think he knows he is toast and has given up.
Laura: Please someone put us out of our misery. It is the hope that kills you. That was one of the most frustrating performances I've seen as a Spurs fan. We couldn't get a break - but having good strikers would help! Most fans want the season finished already.
Image source, Getty ImagesTottenham manager Ange Postecoglou to BBC Match of the Day: "It's disappointing. Another disappointing loss. A loss that, for large parts, was self-inflicted.
"We conceded two poor goals and gave ourselves a a mountain to climb. I still think we didn't deserve to lose on the balance of play.
"Our football was good, there's no denying that. We created loads of opportunities, we had them pegged in. But it was really disappointing to concede the two goals like we did.
"It's hurt us all year. We've let ourselves down. It's a game we should have won and it's another one this year. There shouldn't have been a slow start.
"From our perspective, there was some good game time for the guys that needed it. We were able to rest a few and that will help us.
"We have to accept the fact we haven't been at the level we should be. I don't like losing - we've lost too many games. We've got to keep working and try to rectify these things so the football we play gets the results it deserves."
Did you know?
Spurs have lost 18 Premier League games in 2024-25 under Postecoglou - only Ossie Ardiles in 1993-94 (19) has more defeats as Tottenham manager across a season in the competition.
Tottenham are weighing up a £30m summer offer for 21-year-old Chelsea and Portugal midfielder Renato Veiga. (Football Insider), external
Spurs and Manchester City are set to battle it out for 24-year-old Lazio centre-back Mario Gila, but the Premier League duo will face competition from Real Madrid and Bayern Munich for the Spaniard. (Caught Offside), external
Gary Rose
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesRicharlison made his first start for Tottenham since mid-February after recovering from injury and his display was perhaps the main bright spot on a disappointing night for Spurs.
Their domestic season has been hugely disappointing yet they could still end the campaign with a trophy after progressing to the Europa League semi-finals last week.
Against Nottingham Forest, Spurs were guilty of missing a large number of chances, with Richarlison looking rusty in the first half as he sent two headers from decent positions off target.
But he finished strongly and might have singlehandedly produced a successful Spurs fight back as, before his goal with a header, he saw a decent effort saved by Matz Sels.
His goalscoring return could provide a timely boost as Spurs look to finish what has been a below-par campaign on a high.
Were you at the game or following elsewhere?
Have your say on Tottenham's performance
What did you make of Nottingham Forest's display?
Come back to this page on Tuesday to find a selection of your replies
Nottingham Forest are the counter-attack kings and they have the tools to get another win like the one they got over Spurs at the City Ground in December, where they had 30% of possession but won 1-0.
Forest have hit a bit of a blip of late, though, and they don't appear to be quite the same force they were a few weeks ago.
They are desperate for a win to get their top-five bid back on track and Nuno Espirito Santo's would love to get it on his return to Tottenham, where he did not last long as manager, but a draw feels more likely to me.
Sutton's prediction: 1-1
Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou has been speaking to the media before Monday's Premier League home game against Nottingham Forest (kick-off 20:00 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
On James Maddison: "It's fair to say he'll probably be a bit sore, so he's probably a doubt for Monday."
On Son Heung-min: "Sonny will still be out. He's been dealing with a foot problem for a while, so now is as good a time as any to give him the right time to to get over it. He'll definitely miss Monday."
On the rest of the squad's fitness: "The rest of the group, again, they all worked hard, so they'll be sore, but they should all be OK for Monday night."
On Thursday's Europa League win: "Fair bit of joy in the dressing room after. Obviously we had to pack up and get going pretty quickly. It's important you enjoy those moments when they come along.”
On potential changes to the line-up after Thursday: "It's fair to say it's been challenging, but I think part of that challenge is the rotation in the team and, to be fair, it's going to be similar on Monday night. We’re going to have to make five or six changes to the team because we want to make sure everyone is in the right space."
Tottenham's 2-1 aggregate victory over Eintracht Frankfurt in the Europa League means Ange Postecoglou has guided Spurs into a major European semi-final, but could he still be sacked even if they go on to win that competition?
Former Premier League striker Jermaine Beckford tells The Football News Show why he believes the Australian is on borrowed time, while Tottenham supporter Patrick Tyrant outlines why Postecoglou's relationship with the fanbase is fractured.
Watch The Football News Show on iPlayer
