The 2022/2023 Premier League comes to an end on Sunday after nine months of pulsating action.
All ten matches are due to kick-off at 4.30pm on Sunday, May 28.
While the title and Champions League places have been wrapped up, there is still plenty to play for especially for those at the bottom of the table.
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Here's what needs to be decided on the final day:
Relegation
Southampton have already been relegated but there are still two teams that will join them in the Championship next season.
There are three teams that could fill these two spots and these are Leicester, Everton and Leeds.
For Everton, who have 33 points to their name, their mission is clear. If they beat Bournemouth they are safe. But if Bournemouth beat the Toffees, Sean Dyche's men will be relying on results elsewhere.
Both Leicester and Leeds are on 31 points and both need to win to stand any chance of staying up.
If Leicester win and Everton draw, both sides will be on 34 points but The Foxes will stay up courtesy of their superior goal difference.
Leeds can also stay up, but they need two results to go in their favour. Leeds need to win, need Leicester to draw or lose and need Everton to lose. That scenario would see Leeds on 34 points, Everton on 33 and Leicester on 31.
So , if Everton win, they stay up and Leeds and Leicester go down.
If Leicester win, Leeds lose and Everton draw, Leicester stay up and Everton and Leeds go down.
If Leeds win, Everton lose and Leicester draw/lose, Leeds stay up and Leicester and Everton are relegated.
Europa Conference League
With the top-four wrapped up and Brighton and Liverpool guaranteed sixth and fifth placed finishes respectively, all focus turns to Europa Conference League qualification.
The team that finishes in 7th place will qualify.
Aston Villa (58), Spurs (57) and Brentford (56) can all still qualify for the ECL.
If Villa win, they will finish 7th.
If Spurs win and both Brentford and Villa fail to win, Spurs will in 7th place.
And if Brentford win and the other two fail to win, the Bees will be playing in Europe next season.
Third place
While the top-four places are wrapped up, both Manchester United and Newcastle United can secure a third-placed finish behind Manchester City and Arsenal on Sunday.
With 72 points to their name, Manchester United are currently in third and know that a win will guarantee them a top-three finish. A draw could also be enough, but only if Newcastle fail to win.
A win for Newcastle coupled with Man United's failure to beat Fulham would see Eddie Howe's side finish in the top-three.
Prize money
Based on previous seasons, clubs can expect to receive the following amount for finishing in that position:
- £44 million
- £41.8 million
- £39.6 million
- £37.4 million
- £35.2 million
- £33.0 million
- £30.8 million
- £28.6 million
- £26.4 million
- £24.2 million
- £22.0 million
- £19.8 million
- £17.6 million
- £15.4 million
- £13.2 million
- £11 million
- £8.8 million
- £6.6 million
- £4.4 million
- £2.2 million
Clubs also receive large sums of money TV rights, with domestic facility fees based on how many times each side has played on TV during the season.
The rest is evenly divided up between teams and is estimated to be worth around £84 million per club.
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