Adrien Silva is going to be able to continue for now. It's quiet at Wembley after that Leicester goal and it's the away fans you can hear cheering ironically as Spurs' Toby Alderweirdeld sprays a pass out of play.

We have a break in the action. Leicester midfielder Adrien Silva is down injured.

Can Spurs respond as quickly for a second time? This is a classic end-of-season game of attack and very little defence.

Image source, Getty Images

A few Spurs fans have been a little confused by the lack of game time given to Lucas Moura since his arrival and he has started well here. The Brazilian has seen plenty of the ball and now feeds Toby Alderweireld who shoots straight at Jakupovic.

The gap is down to two goals in the race for the Golden Boot. That goal was Harry Kane's 29th in the Premier League. He has never scored 30 in a league season.

Spurs continue to press forward. Christian Eriksen swings in a corner but Leicester scramble clear.

It is indeed a 4-2-3-1 for Spurs with Eric Dier along side Toby Alderweireld at the back.

Lucas Moura is making just his second Premier League start since joining from PSG in January and is out on the left flank.

Leicester have a free-kick in a dangerous position early on.

Away we go.

Another subplot to this game is the race for the Golden Boot. Harry Kane scored a hat-trick on the last day of last season and starts today three goals behind Liverpool forward Mohamed Salah.

Can he knock the Egyptian off the top of the charts?

Here come the players at a bright and sunny Wembley.

There are reports that Spurs' late change to their team was due to a calf injury for Jan Vertonghen in the warm-up.

Jermaine Jenas
Former Spurs midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

Image source, Reuters

I think Spurs are a worse team than they were last year - in both full-back areas for a starter. The dynamic element that Danny Rose and Kyle Walker brought – it made them harder to beat.

You think 'when are you going to learn that you don’t win things just by playing well and sometimes you have to scrap it out?'

Martin Fisher
Match of the Day commentator

Tottenham's last ever Premier League game at Wembley could turn out to be Claude Puel's final match in charge of Leicester City.

The Frenchman was only appointed in October and started brilliantly but that's a distant memory now. It was one point from five games before Wednesday's win over Arsenal; knives have already been sharpened.

A third consecutive top-three finish is within Tottenham's grasp. Another Champions League campaign beckons next season as a new chapter in their history begins in their fantastic new stadium.

Wembley has never really felt like home but Spurs will still want to leave their temporary digs in style.

It's also not easy to put a score on Leicester's season.

They made a slow start, winning just two of their first nine games, and Craig Shakespeare paid with his job.

They were 14th when Claude Puel took over and are now ninth with one game remaining.

On paper that sounds good but in recent weeks the unrest has been bubbling due to results and playing style under the Frenchman. Leicester have only won five of their last 20 in the league.

Image source, Getty Images

There has been a late change to the Spurs team we brought you earlier. Victor Wanyama comes in for Jan Vertonghen. I assume the Belgian is injured but I'll give you more details if/when I get it.

That could well mean Eric Dier drops back into central defence. Davison Sanchez comes onto the bench.

Spurs' season is one that is difficult to judge.

They have secured a top-four finish and Champions League football for next season and have also finished as London's top club for the first time since 1995.

But they have again failed to win a trophy - although captain Hugo Lloris says finishing in the top four "means more than a trophy" - and will finish with fewer points than last season.

What do you reckon?

Mauricio Pochettino makes six changes to his Spurs team that secured Champions League football for next season with a win over Newcastle on Wednesday.

Kyle Walker-Peters comes in for the injured Kieran Trippier at right-back, Danny Rose is back at left-back in place of Ben Davies and Toby Alderweireld is the other change in defence, coming in for Davinson Sanchez.

With the World Cup a matter of weeks away, there's no Dele Alli in the starting line-up. He is replaced by Erik Lamela. Elsewhere, Eric Dier returns for Victor Wayama and Lucas Moura makes just his second league start in place of Son Heung-min.

Spurs XI: Lloris, Walker-Peters, Alderweireld, Vertonghen, Rose, Sissoko, Dier, Lucas Moura, Eriksen, Lamela, Kane.

Subs: Son, Wanyama, Vorm, Llorente, Alli, Foyth, Davies.

Leicester make just two changes from their midweek win over Arsenal.

Vicente Iborra replaces youngster Hamza Choudhury in midfield and Fousseni Diabate drops out for Demarai Gray on the wing.

Leicester XI: Jakupovic, Simpson, Morgan, Maguire, Fuchs, Adrien Silva, Iborra, Mahrez, Iheanacho, Gray, Vardy.

Subs: Hamer, Benalouane, Barnes, Diabate, Choudhury, Hughes, Ndukwu.

Hello! The Premier League 2017-18 is almost over.

There is just one match remaining for every team and, let's be honest, there's not much to be decided.

Tottenham and Leicester are two of the teams with little to play for. Spurs can finish no lower than fourth and no higher than third. Leicester will finish ninth or eighth.

But Spurs will want to leave Wembley with something to cheer and Leicester manager Claude Puel needs a win to try and fight off those wanting him to lose his job.