\n<\/p>\n
The Premier League title is now Arsenal<\/a>‘s for the first time in 22 years, but six of the 10 games on the final day will still have something riding on them.<\/p>\n As well as the Champions League, slots in the Europa League, Conference League and relegation are to be decided.<\/p>\n For the final relegation place, West Ham<\/a> need a victory at home to Leeds United<\/a> to give themselves a chance.<\/p>\n Then it is down to Tottenham<\/a>, who would need to cast aside their home hoodoo to stay in the Premier League.<\/p>\n No team has won fewer points at home than Spurs this season, with Burnley<\/a> also on 12 points and two wins.<\/p>\n And Roberto de Zerbi’s side will host Everton<\/a>, with only two teams winning more than the Toffees’ 26 points on the road this season.<\/p>\n Everton<\/a>, though, now have nothing to play for.<\/p>\n Liverpool<\/a> and Bournemouth<\/a> will contest the last Champions League spot, though Arne Slot’s side would have to suffer a heavy loss for Bournemouth<\/a> to have any chance of overhauling them.<\/p>\n Brighton<\/a> must win at home to Manchester United<\/a> to be sure of playing in the Europa League. If they fail to do so, they could miss out on Europe with Brentford<\/a>, and either Chelsea<\/a> or Sunderland<\/a> able to overtake them.<\/p>\n Chelsea<\/a>, who hold the Conference League spot in eighth, go to the Stadium of Light knowing victory could get them Europa League football, but a loss would guarantee they miss out on Europe. The Black Cats must claim a victory and hope either Brentford<\/a> fail to win or Brighton<\/a> lose.<\/p>\n