Join the debate at #bbcfootballpublished at 10:38 British Summer Time 24 May 2015
Liverpool defender Glen Johnson:, external A big thank you to all the people out there who have genuinely supported me through the last 6 years. #200 #NewChapter.
Tigers relegated
Hull have two goals disallowed
Magpies secure safety by beating West Ham
Sissoko and Gutierrez goals give Newcastle win
Allardyce leaves as West Ham boss
Mike Henson and Tom Rostance
Liverpool defender Glen Johnson:, external A big thank you to all the people out there who have genuinely supported me through the last 6 years. #200 #NewChapter.
Carlo Ancelotti's future dominates the front of the Spanish sports daily Marca.
The Italian will remain in Madrid next year, but not as Real boss as he takes a year off from football management according to the paper., external
The headline puns on "a year in white" and "a blank year". We think anyway.
Andrew Neill: As an @NUFC fan i shall be keeping my eyes firmly on the Hull game as i don't see us helping ourselves. We need help from MUFC.
David Bourne: Game of Thrones. Best season ender! I'd still like to see all three North East teams in the Premier League.
BBC Radio 5 live
Former Newcastle boss Kevin Keegan on Raheem Sterling on Sportsweek:
"There is no loyalty from players to clubs like what Steven Gerrard has shown to Liverpool. It is a thing of the past. But to be fair to players, there is not that much loyalty from clubs. It is a two-way thing.
"Clubs give players extended contracts, part of the reason is to maximise to sell them. Suarez is a prime example. Liverpool renewed, I know things happened in the World Cup and before that, but he had a long time on his contract and it was a case of selling him to Barcelona."
"My advice to Sterling is for him to get rid of your agent because that is the most stupid thing to say. Young players need agents who can advise them properly. They are young, not been around world many times don't know many things, even though some of them think they do.
"My advice is for him to sign the contract. When he finished it he will be, say, 24, and not yet as his peak. If he wants to then go to Real Madrid or Barcelona - Messi will then be 32 or 33 - so be it, but first learn his trade. His form is nothing like last year. He was the most exciting player last year, but he's been in and out and only shown glimpses."
There have been some brilliant posts so far. Keep summing up your club's fortunes using a series of emojis and send them to us via #bbcfootball or the BBC Sport Match of the Day Facebook page and sending them in to us.
Daily Star Sunday says that Raheem Sterling wants a return to London - and Arsenal in particular. , external
The 20-year-old Liverpool attacker was brought up in the city after arriving in England from his native Jamaica when he was seven.
Ahmed el-ahmedawy: Had a dream last night Hull were winning 1-0, woke up after!
Belete Eshetea: Good luck to Hull City just because I love Steve Bruce. I think he is a good manager and very honest.
Simon McDermott: Because Newcastle got most their points 6 months ago, Pardew would be 1st manager to save 2 clubs from relegation in 1 season.
BBC Radio 5 live
Former Newcastle boss Kevin Keegan on Steven Gerrard on Sportsweek:
"I met him for the first time when I was England manager.
"There was nothing to dislike about him. His attitude was spot on and was very attentive. He showed leadership qualities in training at an early stage of his career. The way he talked, handled himself, gave people time. Once you have had it that age, you can only get better. The more I met him, the more I liked him."
"If Steven Gerrard played for Bill Shankly he would have played in a better team than he did all his years at Liverpool and he would have won a lot more things.
"His CV is amazing for what he hasn't won, rather than what he has won. If you turn back the clock and put him in our side, people have asked me where would he fit in that team you played in. I said he would be one of the first names on team sheet. He was that good."
The Sunday Telegraph say that today will be Sam Allardyce's last in the West Ham job., external
Allardyce - whose Hammers contract expires this summer - has been offered a chance to move into international management with Nigeria. Intriguing.
Rafael Benitez turned down West Ham after Real Madrid got in contact with him about the possibility of replacing Carlo Ancelotti, so David Moyes, Eddie Howe, Slaven Bilic and Michael Laudrup are now possible targets for the Hammers.
You can also vote on your favourite final-day drama on this page. You can read the terms and conditions here and the results will be revealed soon after the vote closes at 13:00 BST.
Can you describe your team's season in emojis? Did your club have a great start, a terrible middle and a nerve wracking finale?
Sum up your club's fortunes using a series of emojis and send them to us via #bbcfootball, external or the BBC Sport Facebook page. We're after one for every Premier League club.
You can't beat the drama of the final day in football. From Jimmy Glass keeping Carlisle United in the Football League to Sergio Aguero winning the title for Manchester City in the dying seconds, the game has been littered with dramatic finales.
We want to hear your favourite memories of final day dramas. From how you felt, to how you celebrated, to where you drowned your sorrows. Let us your know your memories via #Getinspired,, externaltext 81111. or post on BBC Sport Facebook and we will include the best.
The quirkier the better. Go.
Who is going down then? Who will grab that Europa League spot and will Arsenal secure third place? You can predict the results in today's final matches of the season in BBC Sport's predictor game here.
See how your guesses fare against other supporters and pundit Mark Lawrenson, plus get feedback from BBC Sport's team including Gary Lineker and Alan Shearer.
Newcastle United
Newcastle fan Jamie Smith, 36, from fanzine The Mag: The morning after the night before - whose idea were Sunday kick offs? Having been to a wedding in Embleton, about 40 miles north of Newcastle, I've been woken up by the pre-match tension before the alarm clock kicked in.
"Just going to steam through this fried breakfast then it's back to the Toon to 'enjoy' what may become one of the most miserable days in the recent history of Newcastle United. Nervous...."
The Mail on Sunday lead on two stories about England's next big things past and present.
Jack Wilshere tells the paper that manager Arsene Wenger has not spoken to him about his Arsenal future, external amid rumours he could be sold to Manchester City.
Meanwhile Liverpool's asking price for Raheem Sterling has jumped up to £60m after he phoned chief executive Ian Ayre and confirmed he wanted a move., external
Title decided. Top four decided. And two of the three relegations slots filled.
There are plenty of dead rubbers around today. For some fans, reading the body language of unsettled players on the lap of honour will be the most interesting on-pitch action.
Here are today's fixtures. All twenty teams kicking off at 15:00 BST.
The Premier League will have three sides in next season's Europa League. But who will they be? Are you reading carefully? Then I shall begin:
English clubs have three places in the Europa League - for the FA Cup winners, Capital One Cup winners and fifth-placed Premier League side.
Chelsea won the League Cup on 1 March, and so their Europa League slot will be transferred to the team in sixth.
Should Arsenal win the FA Cup, their Europa League place will be allocated to the next highest club in the Premier League that has not yet qualified for the tournament, rather than to the beaten finalists.
The fight for fifth, sixth and seventh place will go to the final day of the season, and it is between Liverpool, Tottenham and Southampton.
England has been granted an extra Europa League place as one of the top three countries in Uefa's Respect Fair Play league. That place is set to go to West Ham, Everton or Burnley.
It won't be just Hull or Newcastle bidding goodbye to the Premier League today.
Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard - lately of Manchester City, most famously of Chelsea - will be playing their final games before heading off to the sunny climes of the MLS.
How will they be remembered? Who was better? Would sacrificing one for the other have been the key to unlocking the potential in England's golden generation?
Phil McNulty has been considering these questions and more over here. Seven hundred and fifty-nine user comments and counting...
Hull City
Hull City fan and blogger Rick Skelton, 35: "Grey start to the day in Hull which sums up the mood somewhat. I celebrated my birthday yesterday and wished for a win today! May 24th has been a good day for Hull City in the past with the 2008 Wembley win and last day survival a year later both coming on this date. Relegation won't be devastating but it's been so avoidable and would consequently be a big disappointment."
BBC Sport will be talking to Rick and Newcastle fan Jamie Smith throughout the day as they give us a supporters' view of the drama that unfolds.
It is pretty stark for Hull.
They have to beat Manchester United at home this afternoon and hope that Newcastle fail to do the same at home to West Ham.
Anything less and they are goners.
Still at least owner Assem Allam is keeping his mind on the prize with his continued attempts to change the club's name to Hull Tigers., external