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 ImagesWolves manager Vitor Pereira, speaking to BBC Match of the Day: "Very proud of my players, the club and our supporters.
"We wanted to finish with a win, but it was not possible in a good game with chances for both sides. It was a game we could win, but [Brentford] could have won also.
"We lost two positions [in the table]. I'm not happy with this, but I'm very happy with what we've achieved this season since we arrived.
"After the City game, we committed some mistakes that were not usual. Sometimes it looks like we're not focused in those moments. We've conceded some goals that we cannot concede."
On Marshall Munetsi: "It was a fantastic goal. He'll score more goals next season, for sure."
On next season: "We want to do better. We need to keep our base and to start our work in the beginning of the season, competing from the beginning.
"In my opinion, we can't play to avoid relegation. We have to look to the middle of the table."
Image source, Getty ImagesWolves have now won just one of their 11 final day Premier League fixtures, a rate of 9% - among sides to have played in at least three seasons, only three others have a rate below 10% (West Bromwich Albion, Sunderland and Hull City).
Meanwhile, Matheus Cunha took eight shots against Brentford without scoring - his most ever in a Premier League match, and the joint-most of any player in the competition this season without finding the net.
Matthew Howarth
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesWolves would have accepted a final-day 'dead rubber' when they were stuck in the relegation zone at the turn of the year, but successive defeats by Manchester City, Brighton and Crystal Palace had left their campaign in danger of petering out.
They looked set to slip to a fourth straight loss when Bryan Mbeumo put Brentford ahead at Molineux, sliding home Christian Norgaard's cutback after Rayan Ait-Nouri had lost possession on the edge of his own box.
Brentford goalkeeper Mark Flekken was kept busy as the hosts managed 18 attempts, but the Bees appeared to be holding on relatively comfortably until Jorgen Strand Larsen's header sent Marshall Munetsi racing clear of the Brenford defence.
Rather than collecting the Norwegian striker's flick-on in his stride and advancing into the penalty area, Munetsi opted to hit the ball first-time, leaving Flekken grasping at thin air as the ball sailed into the roof of the net.
Manager Vitor Pereira has become a popular figure since replacing Gary O'Neil in December, but the Portuguese faces a big summer with Cunha - who has been linked with Manchester United - and Nelson Semedo just two first-team players likely to leave the club.
So the curtain has come down on Wolves' season with a draw against Brentford.
It was a campaign that saw a change of manager and a revival in form that means they have finished comfortably clear of the relegation places and can look to the next season under Vitor Pereira.
So how are you feeling after the game and at the end of a long campaign?
Have your say on Wolves' performance and season
Come back to this page on Monday to find a selection of your replies
Vitor Pereira makes six changes to the Wolves team that lost at Crystal Palace last weekend.
Jose Sa, Matt Doherty, Nelson Semedo, Joao Gomes, Matheus Cunha and Marshall Munetsi come in.
Dan Bentley and Nasser Djiga miss out, but Jorgen Strand Larsen, Rodrigo Gomes, Pablo Sarabia and Jean-Ricner Bellegarde are named on the bench.
Wolves XI: Sa, Doherty, Agbadou, Toti Gomes, Nelson Semedo, Joao Gomes, Andre, Ait-Nouri, Cunha, Goncalo Guedes, Munetsi
Subs: King, Bueno, Strand Larsen, Hwang, Rodrigo Gomes, Sarabia, Bellegarde, Lima, Mane
Thomas Frank keeps faith with the Brentford side that has started the last five league games.
Michael Kayode is passed fit to start, Aaron Hickey is back on the bench after over 18 months on the sidelines with a hamstring injury.
Brentford XI: Flekken, Kayode, Collins, Van den Berg, Lewis-Potter, Norgaard, Yarmoliuk, Mbeumo, Damsgaard, Schade, Wissa
Subs: Valdimarsson, Hickey, Henry, Pinnock, Jensen, Thiago, Ajer, Konak, Nunes
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
I am not sure which Wolves we will see here - after going on a six-match winning streak, they have now lost three games in a row - or if their star forward Matheus Cunha will be recalled after starting Tuesday's defeat by Crystal Palace on the bench.
Brentford still have an outside chance of finishing eighth despite losing at home to Fulham last week - I admit I did not see that result coming, but I rarely do when Fulham are involved.
Brentford have been great on the road recently and have only lost one away game since Christmas, but I am going to go for a draw here for tactical reasons, because I think everyone else will too.
Sutton's prediction: 1-1
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 Wolves fan contributor narrowed it down to Emmanuel Agbadou, Joao Gomes, Matheus Cunha and Nelson Semedo.
Here are some of your comments, as well as some new names thrown into the ring:
Jim: It was a toss-up between Agbadou and Gomes. I chose Agbadou as the defence has been transformed, becoming much meaner, providing the platform to turn draws into wins.
Simon: Jorgen Strand Larsen should be on the list. While he's had a couple of quiet stretches and the odd injury, he's been excellent. Plenty of goals and assists, wonderful hold-up play and, at times, sublime touches to create goals or chances. We've been crying out for a solid number nine since Raul Jimenez left. We now have one and he's scoring goals. He should at least had an honourable mention. Now pay the fee Wolves and make it permanent!
Mike: My player of the season is Andre. He has been consistent throughout the season, snuffing out danger and turning defence into attack with his incredible passing accuracy. An honourable mention should go to Strand Larsen in his first season - he will only get better.
Malone: Forget what happened off the pitch. The simple fact is before Vitor Pereira's arrival we would not have survived without Cunha. In fact, Vitor might not even have come, given the dire state we were in. Of course, we did well while Cunha was suspended, but so we should. It was high time others stepped up in his absence. He is a glorious player to watch - truly world class.
Brian: Every match throughout the season, Gomes has worn the shirt with pride and given 100%.
Rhys: Gomes has been outstanding this season. What a player along with new signing Andre. He truly deserves Wolves' player of the season.
Image source, Getty ImagesFollowing their 5-3 win in the reverse fixture, Brentford are looking to complete their first league double over Wolves since the 2015-16 Championship campaign.
Wolves have lost their final league match in each of the past seven seasons by an aggregate score of 19-2. They have also lost their final game in nine of their 10 Premier League campaigns, with the exception being a 2-1 win over Sunderland in 2009-10.
Brentford have scored 65 goals in the Premier League this season, their most in a top-flight campaign since 1937-38 (69 goals). Their conversion rate in 2024-25 is 15.2%, the best of any side.
Karan Vinod
BBC Sport Journalist
Wolves boss Vitor Pereira has been speaking to the media before Sunday's final Premier League game against Brentford (kick-off 16:00 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Striker Jorgen Strand Larsen may not be fit enough to play: "We have doubts. He is trying. We will see tomorrow."
Pereira said his aim is to achieve European football at Wolves very soon as the "money" is vital for the club.
On the turnaround in form since his appointment in December: "I feel proud of everybody because it is from teamwork. I feel proud of the players and all the staff in the club because we struggle a lot to finish the season and keep our position in the Premier League."
However, Pereira did say Wolves "made a lot of not usual mistakes" against Crystal Palace on Tuesday, which cost them the game.
On finishing the season strongly: "Our focus is the game. The team deserves to finish with a win, but we must prove the quality and that we are mentally there because sometimes the mind is looking for the holidays. A lot of them go to their national teams so there is only a short time to rest. We need to put effort in to compete and get three points."
On Wolves' plans for the summer: "It is important to bring players that want to come - that want to live in Wolverhampton - and play in the best league in the world with the character and the personality to work in a simple but beautiful city."
More on recruitment and club targets: "Now is the time to understand the players that we need to balance the squad. They [the recruitment department] usually propose some players. Me and my staff check and in the end, we decide. It is not about money but quality."
He is unsure which players might leave at the end of the season but noted that it is always a good time to show gratitude to the home fans, irrespective of a player's future.
On Brentford: "They are strong and consistent in the way they play. They have a manager who has been working for a long time at the same club - but it is not about them. It is about us."
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Mike Taylor
BBC Radio WM reporter
Image source, PA MediaOne problem with 'dead' games at the end of the season - aside from the unsatisfactory description - is that the apparently low stakes leave too much time for wandering thoughts, reading things between the lines of the teamsheet that might not be there.
Hence, after the team news dropped at Selhurst Park, it was tempting to look for deeper meaning in it, especially bearing in mind that Vitor Pereira had said he would not be giving "gifts" of places in the team to fringe players as some sort of thanks for training patiently in the background.
"It is time to understand what they can give to us," Pereira told me afterwards, and that seems a perfectly sensible use of the last week of the season in the circumstances, notwithstanding the financial value of every position in the final table.
Players are scrutinised in training as never before, but the best way to measure the progress that, for example, Nasser Djiga has made since joining the club was to give him his first Premier League start. It is by no means certain that even the 'strongest available' team would have won anyway, against a confident Crystal Palace side.
Whatever Pereira learned about individual players, the past two games have at least indicated the scale of the work to be done to meet the ambitions he shares with the supporters. As Pereira pointed out recently, their past three opponents of the season - Brighton, Palace and Brentford - are all in the bracket of clubs he believes Wolves should be capable of joining.
They have been quite comfortably outpointed by the first two. "They have tactical quality and they have very good players - that's why they did the season that they did and we must be in our best level," said Pereira in the Selhurst Park media room, regretting his team's mistakes.
These games, then, are 'dead' only in the sense of no overall jeopardy. For all the players given a rare opportunity, they are very much live - their best chance to show Pereira there is no need to buy a new starter in that position.
Could the manager really, as I heard it suggested later, have selected a team to make a point to his employers about the need to spend? It seems unlikely he would need to do that. But the past two games - and the league table, with 12 clubs now over 50 points - suggest the midfield group has become stronger this season, and catching up will require a busy summer.
Tune into The West Midlands Football Phone-In from 18:00 on weeknights
Dazzling Dave
Fan writer
We asked our Wolves fan contributor for their four candidates for player of the season and you can now select your top one.
Emmanuel Agbadou
What a difference Agbadou has made since arriving in January. He took command of the Wolves defence from day one, showing real leadership at the back. Calm as a cucumber, composed and in total control - he is a true Rolls-Royce of a defender. His strength and presence have been key to the team's turnaround. Agbadou's influence cannot be overstated. He has transformed the backline and lifted the whole side.
Joao Gomes
Known as "The Pitbull" for good reason, Gomes delivers every week, even when the team were struggling. His close control and fierce attitude make him a vital force in midfield. Aggressive and relentless in his pressing, Gomes is a nightmare to play against and stands out as one of the toughest opponents in the Premier League.
Matheus Cunha
Creativity, movement and sharp finishing - Cunha has been at the heart of Wolves' attacking threat. He scores crucial goals, links up play and can unpick defences with a moment of brilliance. Cunha's flair and drive have often been the difference-maker in tight games. His goals in the first half of the season were vital in keeping Wolves in the survival fight.
Nelson Semedo
Semedo has been Mr Consistent, stepping up to captain the side during tough times. He leads by example every time he plays. A classy, reliable presence at the back, he is rarely beaten by his opposite number. If Semedo leaves this summer, he will be missed deeply by everyone connected to the club.
Honourable mention
Andre. The Brazilian has been a fantastic addition, settling in quickly and making a real impact. He reads the game so well, cutting out danger and turning defence into attack in an instant. His partnership with Gomes has huge potential and deserves every chance to grow and prosper.
Pick your 2024-25 Wolves player of the season from our shortlist here
Find more from Dazzling Dave at Always Wolves, external
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your thoughts after Tuesday's Premier League game between Crystal Palace and Wolves at Selhurst Park.
Here are some of your comments:
Palace fans
Al: A great night and a sad one. Great to get record points and Eddie Nketiah netting two goals. Romain Esse looks dangerous. Tears around the ground when Wardy went off in a final goodbye. He was so emotional. Just the champions to beat next at their home. We'll try to get 10th place and then next season begins at Wembley again.
Englebert: Great performance from the lads that didn't play in the final. Nketiah showing how good a striker he is, with great movement and finishing. Esse with a Zaha-esque run to set up the first goal. Franca and Devenny came on and impressed. Eze scored a simply class goal.
Phil: I feel sorry for Nketiah. Hopefully he will get more of a look-in next season. He is decent.
Rob: Party atmosphere from the first to the last minute continued from Saturday's FA Cup win. Great to see Wardy lead the team out for one last time under the lights at Selhurst Park, with an emotional speech at the end. It brings an amazing career and historic season to an end. A team of Joel Wards.
Mini: What fabulous momentum to end the season with. Here's hoping our stars stick with Palace, especially as we head into Europe.
Wolves fans
Scott: Poor and absolutely shocking. This was not a good performance. Give new players a chance for sure, but we didn't have any players who were good except for Strand Larsen. I'm not happy with the full-time scoreline. A poor performance on the pitch.
Kieran: What has happened? We clearly got complacent after the six-game run. We need to win on the final day and then move on from this inconsistent season.
Richard: Wolves had a long rest before this match but were out-fought and out-thought. I was surprised at Palace's intensity after their massive FA Cup win - they dominated in tackles and challenges. They were a level above. Wolves' defence parted in a way that I hadn't seen since Gary O'Neil's management. A shocking performance.
Mark: Typical end of season results. We are safe so the last few games are treated as warm downs or practice matches. End of season performances don't always translate into how the next season will go but we have been mostly poor over the past three or four seasons, twice having to change manager to avoid the drop. I hope it's not third time unlucky next season.
Image source, Getty ImagesWolves boss Vítor Pereira has been speaking to BBC Match of the Day about the defeat to Crystal Palace: "We cannot compete at this level if we offer gifts to them and, in my opinion, they [the goals] were four gifts.
"In the moment we had a chance to score to make it 3-3, we made another mistake and this is not possible. We must be focused until the last minute. We must be at our best level every time.
"I must speak about the team. As a team, we committed mistakes that we cannot commit. In this league, if you commit a mistake then they will punish you.
"The Premier League is not a league where we can come here to be a part of the party for them. We come here to compete for the three points."
Image source, Getty ImagesAfter a seven-game unbeaten run (W6 D1), Wolves have lost their past three Premier League games. Vitor Pereira's side have conceded seven goals in that time, as many as in their previous nine matches.
Half of Jorgen Strand Larsen's 14 Premier League goals for Wolves this season have come since the beginning of March, with the Norwegian striker scoring more goals in the competition than any other player in that time.
