Image source, PA

There are clappers on seats waiting for fans today at Carrow Road. Norwich will be hoping it can help create an atmosphere which can rival the King Power. A win today would put pressure on Newcastle and Sunderland who play later. 

Norwich manager Alex Neil, speaking to BT Sport: "If we don't get a result today the next two might not matter.

"Our performances in recent weeks haven't been too dissimilar to the ones in the games we have won. 

"It is just our decision-making up top, taking the opportunities when we get them and not making silly mistakes at the back. It seems like a lot, but if we can do that then we've got a chance. 

"Our performance at Arsenal (where Norwich lost 1-0) was probably better than our win at Old Trafford earlier in the season. But at Arsenal we didn't take our opportunities."

Cheers Aimee! While she goes to raid the BBC canteen, we will continue assessing who has the stomach for the relegation fight.

Norwich? Sunderland? Newcastle? Make your choice now...

And as Dan Walker appears onscreen, it's time for me to say goodbye and pass the live text baton on to Jonathan 'JJ' Jurejko. 

Football Focus

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Almost Time to Say Goodbye to this incredible season...

What an evening it promises to be at Leicester. The club is apparently giving away pizza and beer, while there's a special appearance from Andrea Bocelli before the match. 

The Italian called Leicester manager Claudio Ranieri and offered to sing in the "big fiesta".

Image source, Rex Features

Lovely, Robert Huth. Just lovely. John Terry, of course, donned his full Chelsea kit to take his place in the celebratory snaps as the club lifted the Champions League trophy in 2012. The defender had to sit out the final through suspension.

Image source, Getty Images

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The Terminator, or Louis van Gaal as he is better known. The United boss sporting shades at Carrow Road this afternoon, but will he be back at Carrow Road next season? 

Image source, Getty Images

Manchester United make three changes from draw with champions Leicester, bringing in Matteo Darmian, Juan Mata and Memphis Depay for Daley Blind, Marouane Fellaini and Marcus Rashford.

Josh Annetts: The thing with Newcastle seems to be that their attack is hundreds times better than their defence. They can win if Villa field Lescott and Guzan. Villa have Gestede injured and flabby Gabby suspended, so it's just Ayew who isn't hard to marshal. Should be an easy win for Newcastle.

Mark Gabriel: Norwich lose to Utd then Sunderland to Chelsea and Newcastle beating Villa = both Sunderland & Norwich joining Villa in the Championship.

Sunderland have just one injury doubt, with defender Billy Jones hampered by a hip problem this week.

Manager Sam Allardyce has fielded the same starting XI for the last five matches but could make changes for the visit of Chelsea.

The Blues will have goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois available again after a two-match suspension.

Eden Hazard could be recalled after his superb second-half performance as a substitute against Tottenham on Monday.

Chelsea manager Guus Hiddink, speaking about his side continuing to give everything: "It's important for ourselves, for our pride and for our enjoyment of football.

"Second, we want to have the same approach for all the teams who are still fighting to avoid relegation. They deserve the same approach in our seriousness, with no guarantee that we can win, but we will go for the win of course.

"Given the situation it wouldn't be fair of us to have a serious approach for the Spurs game and not have a serious approach for the other games."

Image source, Reuters

If Sunderland stay up it will be because of Jermain Defoe. So says former Blackburn and West Brom striker Jason Roberts. The 33-year-old former England international has scored 12 league goals since Big Sam turned up on Wearside.

“The biggest issue with Sam Allardyce coming into Sunderland was how he would get the best out of Jermain Defoe. Sam had to find a way to shoehorn him in the team, he didn't at first and left him on the bench. I thought that was a big mistake," Roberts tells 5 live Sport. 

"But now Sam has put him in the team, realising if he has to change to get the best out of Defoe then he will.

"There are not many like Defoe. His goalscoring record is incredible. He will be the difference."

Sam Allardyce also says his team can't afford to slip up against Chelsea like Tottenham did on Monday night. 

Allardyce said: "What happened to Tottenham mentally, we cannot afford for that to happen to our team. We have to stay focused from start to finish.

"Tottenham lost a goal then lost the plot mentally so then, all of a sudden, all the talent they have in that side just went by the way and they ended up not only losing the game but doing the strangest thing I've ever seen a Tottenham side do and that's get nine players booked and make some quite ferocious tackles at the same time."

So, Sam Allardyce and transcendental meditation. Discuss. 

The Sunderland manager, whose team are in the bottom three and preparing to face Chelsea this afternoon, has been talking about how he manages to retain a Zen-like calm even under intense pressure. 

"I do it three or four times a week," says the Black Cats boss. Talking about meditation, of course. “I would say I am doing it more now - 20 to 25 minutes when the day is finished.

"I have read the science on transcendental meditation and it helps to reduce your blood pressure and keeps you calmer."

Image source, Getty Images

Fun side of relegation? There isn't one at Charlton. Fed-up Addicks fans have held several protests against the relegated Championship club's hierarchy this season - and they're not going to let the final game of a miserable season go by without another...

Image source, Empics

Steve in Bramall: As a Man Utd fan, one of the most enjoyable seasons was 1974/75 Division 2, under Tommy Doc. Great football and lots of goals.

Ian Grainger: Fun side of relegation: signing old players that you always wanted at the club. Khizanishvili at Newcastle? Gan on then.

Richard Starkey: Fun side of relegation? As a Coventry fan, following 34 years in the top flight, the answer is a resounding no!

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