Image source, Getty Images

It's been another tumultuous evening of Championship action.

The marathon is almost run - just one afternoon left in another epic 46-match campaign.

Now it's time for a good rest before we reconvene on Bank Holiday Monday.

Thanks for your company!

And then there was one...

The Championship regular season draws to a close on Monday with all 24 teams in action from 15:00 BST.

Tonight's result means that all three relegation spots are sealed and Reading, Wigan and Blackpool will all be playing their final second-tier game for the time being.

At the right end of the table it's two from five for the remaining play-off spots.

Coventry and Sunderland are in the driving seats but should either of them slip up at Middlesbrough and Preston respectively then Millwall, West Brom or Blackburn will be looking to pounce.

Champions Burnley will break the 100-point mark if they beat Cardiff at Turf Moor.

• Birmingham City v Sheffield United
• Burnley v Cardiff City
• Huddersfield Town v Reading
• Luton Town v Hull City
• Middlesbrough v Coventry City
• Millwall v Blackburn Rovers
• Norwich City v Blackpool
• Preston North End v Sunderland
• Queens Park Rangers v Bristol City
• Swansea City v West Bromwich Albion
• Watford v Stoke City
• Wigan Athletic v Rotherham United

Image source, BBC Sport

Here's how the bottom of the Championship table looks going into Monday's final day.

We now know the three teams who will go down.

Huddersfield, meanwhile, have jumped three places and look as safe as houses.

Stavros Makro: Neil Warnock deserves some kind of an unofficial manager of the season award - to be safe with a game to spare is a fantastic achievement.

Vicci Elliot: At the end of the day us Reading fans will go to Huddersfield on Monday and suck it up. After all they have our six-point deduction to thank for staying up.

Reading Football Club

Here, external is what Reading have had to say after their relegation was confirmed...

The Royals are relegated.

We will fight another day and we will rise again.

But right now, it hurts. Fans, staff, players all hurting.

You have always been there…in the good times and the bad.

Thank you for your support all season, right now and in the future

Luke De Costa
BBC Sport

Image source, Rex Features

To add to their poor form Reading were docked six points by the EFL for breaching the terms of a profit and sustainability plan to manage their spending.

Manager Paul Ince, who had successfully guided them to Championship safety last season, said the road ahead was going to be tough. But two games and two defeats later the club sacked him, with five matches remaining.

They have drawn three of their past four fixtures under interim boss Noel Hunt but their decade-long stay in the Championship is now over.

Luke De Costa
BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Next season will be Reading's first in the third tier of English football for 21 years.

The former Premier League side's tumble down the table is a crushing blow for a team that enjoyed a brief stint at the top of the Championship after winning four of their opening six games.

They were 10th at the turn of the year - level on points with then sixth-placed Middlesbrough - but a series of injuries coupled with a transfer embargo meant they could not strengthen in January.

The Royals failed to pick up a league victory between the end of December and mid-February and are currently on a 12-game winless run.

Ian Woodcock
BBC Sport

Just as things were starting to look pretty desperate for Huddersfield... enter Neil Warnock.

The 74-year-old, who had guided the Terriers to promotion to the second tier 28 years ago, cut short a holiday in America to come out of retirement and try and rescue the Terriers.

Despite two 4-0 defeats in his first three games leaving them seven points adrift of safety the veteran gaffer has overseen a run of just two defeats in their past 11 games to secure survival with a game to spare.

During Warnock's spell in charge American businessman Kevin M Nagle has agreed a takeover and there will now be renewed hope of a period of stability for a side who have spent the past 14 seasons either fighting for promotion or trying to avoid relegation.

Warnock has re-iterated he is not interested in taking the manager's job on a permanent basis but has offered to assist the club in their search for a fourth managerial appointment in under 12 months.

Ian Woodcock
BBC Sport

So Huddersfield will once again be a Championship side next season.

It's been a tough campaign on and off the pitch for the West Yorkshire side, who were beaten in last season's Championship play-off final by Nottingham Forest.

Influential Spanish head coach Carlos Corberan opted to leave the club out of the blue just over three weeks before the start of the season and first-team coach Danny Schofield was promoted behind him.

However, he won just one of his nine games in charge and was sacked in September to be replaced by Scottish coach Mark Fotheringham.

The former Hertha Berlin assistant was unable to inspire a turnaround in fortunes and was relieved of his duties in February.

Defeat at fellow strugglers Wigan under caretaker Narcis Pelach followed and the Terriers slipped to second bottom, something drastic was needed...

Matthew Glennon
Former Huddersfield keeper on BBC Radio Leeds

Unbelievable.

I said before the game that it just took them not being at their very best and finishing wise they weren't.

What a performance. Everyone was magnificent.

It's undeniable the influence that Neil Warnock has had.

Image source, Rex Features

They've done it!

Huddersfield are staying up, but it's heartbreak for Reading - their last hope has been snuffed out.

After showing little in the first half, the Terriers were terrific after the break and at full-time were full value for Danny Ward's stunning winner.

That's five wins in their past eight and one defeat in their past nine for Neil Warnock's men. What a run.

Josh Koroma has been excellent for the hosts.

He comes off and gets his ovation. Joe Hungbo is on

The chants of 'One Neil Warnock' ring loud and proud around the John Smith's Stadium.

Matthew Glennon
Former Huddersfield keeper on BBC Radio Leeds

Danny Ward deserves his round of applause because it was an unbelievable finish against a quality goalkeeper.

It could be the goal that keeps Huddersfield in the Championship.

Five minutes of stoppage-time to sweat through.

Or not as the case may be.

A rousing send-off for goalscorer Danny Ward - he looks out on his feet.

His replacement Kian Harratt tries an immediate audacious long-range lob. Impudent, but off-target.

It's getting a bit nervy for the home fans as the Blades press.

Tom Lees concedes a corner, but the delivery is poor.

Tommy Doyle then miscues an effort with the Blades in a good position.

Huddersfield are threatening a second through Kasumu.

But then there's danger at the other end as a teasing ball across the face of goal runs away to safety.

Best moment of the half for the Blades.

Huddersfield's Jack Rudoni is then booked for a foul on Tommy Doyle on the edge of his own box.

Man City loanee James McAtee is allowed to work his way into the Huddersfield box.

But he's easily shepherded away from danger.

The youngster appeals weakly for handball, but it's no dice.