Postpublished at 12:20 British Summer Time 7 May 2017
Before we hear what Messrs Keown, Mowbray and Northcroft have to say, let's whizz around the back pages of Sunday's newspapers...
Forster makes superb save from Milner penalty after Stephens handball
Southampton did not have shot on target
Liverpool move up to third with a point
Get Involved - Acts of footballing generosity #bbcfootball
Jonathan Jurejko
Before we hear what Messrs Keown, Mowbray and Northcroft have to say, let's whizz around the back pages of Sunday's newspapers...
Want to watch four football experts sat around a glass coffee table, talking about Premier League football? You're in the right place.
Mark Chapman is presenting MOTD2 Extra, with former England defender Martin Keown, BBC commentator Guy Mowbray and Sunday Times journalist Jonathan Northcroft alongside him.
Tune in right now at the top of this page or on BBC Two.
Swansea 1-0 Everton
Swansea City leapfrogged Hull City to climb out of the Premier League relegation zone with two games remaining after Fernando Llorente headed the winner against Everton.
Llorente got the better of Phil Jagielka to nod Jordan Ayew's cross past goalkeeper Maarten Stekelenburg from close range - the Spaniard's 13th league goal of the season.
Mason Holgate's last-ditch challenge prevented Alfie Mawson from making it 2-0 before Ayew hit the post from 16 yards.
Leicester 3-0 Watford
Leicester City guaranteed their Premier League survival with a deserved home victory over struggling Watford.
The 2015-16 champions took the lead when Wilfred Ndidi blasted in from 10 yards out after the Hornets had failed to clear Danny Drinkwater's dinked cross following a short corner.
The Foxes twice hit the woodwork before Riyad Mahrez doubled the lead as he pounced on a mistake from Adrian Mariappa to shoot low past Heurelho Gomes.
Marc Albrighton added a third goal in injury time when he collected Jamie Vardy's pass and shot into the net.
Burnley 2-2 West Brom
Sam Vokes scored a late equaliser to edge Burnley closer to Premier League survival and deny West Brom their first win since 18 March.
Vokes headed in four minutes from time, having earlier taken advantage of great work from Ashley Barnes to put the hosts ahead at Turf Moor.
Salomon Rondon had levelled with a smart turn and finish, before Craig Dawson thought he had won it for the visitors with a diving header.
But Vokes' header looped over Ben Foster to earn Burnley a point and keep the Clarets on course to successfully negotiating a top-flight season for the first time since 1974-75.
Hull 0-2 Sunderland
Hull dropped into the relegation zone as they suffered a first home defeat under Marco Silva against relegated Sunderland.
The hosts created several chances, only for Lazar Markovic and Abel Hernandez - most notably - to be denied by impressive away keeper Jordan Pickford.
Sunderland took advantage to go ahead through Billy Jones' close-range diving header after John O'Shea's flick-on from a corner.
And the Black Cats sealed their first win in 11 league matches when Jermain Defoe converted from close range.
Bournemouth 2-2 Stoke
Bournemouth and Stoke both secured their Premier League status following a well-fought game at Vitality Stadium.
The draw, coupled with Hull's 2-0 defeat at Sunderland, ensured both sides will remain in the top flight.
Stoke took the lead when Lys Mousset inadvertently headed into his own net, before Junior Stanislas equalised when he swept home.
Mame Biram Diouf poked in to make it 2-1 but Ryan Shawcross' own goal from close range earned a precious point for the hosts.
The race for the top four
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola believes the race to finish in the Premier League's top four will go to the last day of the season.
City moved above Liverpool and into third place on goal difference thanks to Saturday's 5-0 win over Crystal Palace.
Manchester United and Arsenal, who are fifth and sixth, meet on Sunday.
"There are four amazing teams fighting for the last two Champions League places," the Catalan boss said.
"It will be a big, big battle until the last game.
Man City 5-0 Crystal Palace
Battling for a top-four finish is not what Pep Guardiola would have had in mind when he arrived at Manchester City last summer.
But that is what his team must do and they strengthened their grip on one of the Champions League spots with a convincing win over Crystal Palace.
David Silva, Vincent Kompany, Kevin de Bruyne, Raheem Sterling and Nicolas Otamendi bagged the goals as City moved above Liverpool and into third place on goal difference.
"Chelsea, Tottenham, Manchester City, Liverpool, Manchester United, Arsenal, even Everton... it's so important to play in the Champions League. It's in our hands," said the former Barcelona and Bayern Munich manager.
As we have touched upon, there was plenty of excitement in the top-flight yesterday - particularly at the bottom end.
So if you missed all the action, and didn't manage to catch up on Match of the Day, then here's a reminder of what happened...
With kick-off at Anfield about 90 minutes away, let's switch our focus back to the Premier League...
Championship final day
BBC Radio 5 live
And not only can you read about all the Championship drama, you can also listen to it.
Our chums over at 5 live are sat in the gantry at a nervy City Ground where fourth-bottom Nottingham Forest host Ipswich as they scrap for their Champo lives.
Championship final day
Nine months, 45 matches, dreams realised, hopes dashed.
It has been another tumultuous season in the Championship. And today, good folk, it all comes to an end for another year.
The second tier clubs are about to kick off their final matches of the season, with one of either Blackburn, Birmingham or Nottingham Forest heading down the trapdoor to League One.
At the other end of the table Brighton and Newcastle, both already promoted of course, scrap it out for that gleaming trophy given to the champions.
Tweet #bbcfootball or text 81111
So with the news of the Swansea players stumping up some cash for their fans, we want to know your tales of footballing generosity.
Ever been given a lift home by your footballing hero after missing the bus?
Ever been handed a slice of pizza by one of your side's players in the car park after the match? (I actually have - thank you Eric Lichaj.)
However you have been looked after by a footballer, or a fellow fan, then get in touch. You know the drill - tweet #bbcfootball or text 81111.
That's because the Swansea players will cover the cost of 3,000 away tickets for the relegation battlers' crucial match at Sunderland next Saturday.
Swans boss Paul Clement said after his team's crucial 1-0 win over Evertonon Saturday: "It is a shame we can't bring all the fans.
"The players paying for the supporters' tickets came from Leon Britton and I thought it was a brilliant idea.
"That's been done by the players and led by Leon and we hope they get up there safely."
Premier League footballers. Overpaid and out of touch with the common man. That is the perception of some fans.
But that would be stereotyping and that would be grossly unfair. As proved by Leon Britton and his Swansea team-mates...
Arsenal v Manchester United (16:00 BST)
Granit Xhaka suffered a kick to the calf last weekend and has only a "little chance" of playing, according to Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger.
Shkodran Mustafi and David Ospina are back in training after respective thigh and back problems.
Manchester United are without Ashley Young, who was forced off with a muscle injury against Celta Vigo.
Marouane Fellaini is banned and Luke Shaw, Timothy Fosu-Mensah, Marcos Rojo and Zlatan Ibrahimovic are all injured.
United may rest key players like Marcus Rashford, who began Thursday's game in Spain despite carrying an injury and appeared to be in pain when he was substituted.
Arsenal v Manchester United (16:00 BST)
And if you're a Manchester United fan then I wouldn't even bother trying to guess who is going to play for your side later.
Countless injuries, one eye of the Europa League semi-final...Jose might even play himself...
Liverpool v Southampton (13:30 BST)
Liverpool playmaker Philippe Coutinho is confident he will be fit despite suffering a dead leg against Watford.
Adam Lallana replaced the Brazilian in that game on his return from a month's lay-off and could be in line to start.
Southampton's leading scorer Charlie Austin might be involved for the first time since dislocating his shoulder on 8 December.
He is among several players expected to step up their comebacks by playing for the under-23 side on Friday night.
Where shall we start then? Hmmm. How about a bit of early team news? Deal.
It is too late to affect you fantasy football selection but it might help you decide on which player to stick your hard-earned pound on to bag the opening goal.
Clue: it is probably best to steer clear of Phil Coutinho...