The race for the Champions League is hugely competitive - but there is another mini-battle emerging in the middle of the table: the race for eighth spot and the UEFA Conference League.
With three games to go, four teams are eyeing up eighth place, which could guarantee European football - but it would also depend on the FA Cup final result on May 17.
For Bournemouth, Brentford, Brighton and Fulham, the last few weeks of the season are crucial. Here are the permutations...
How can eighth end up being a Conference League place?
This season, England has FIVE Champions League spots via the Premier League, which will go to the teams who finish in the top five positions.
And they will also be joined by the winner of the Europa League final between Tottenham and Manchester United.
England also has TWO Europa League spots, which this season goes to sixth place and the FA Cup winners - we'll come onto the FA Cup bit shortly.
The Premier League only has ONE Conference League spot, which goes to the Carabao Cup winners. That is currently Newcastle, but they are on course to qualify for either the Champions League or the Europa League.
Eddie Howe's side have a 76.9 per cent chance of the top five, with a further 16.3 chance of ending up in the Europa League.
That would mean Newcastle's Conference League spot would go down to seventh place in the Premier League. However, there's another twist.
Should Manchester City win the FA Cup in the final against Crystal Palace on May 17, then finish in the European places, the Premier League's Europa League places will go down to seventh spot. And that would mean eighth place qualifies for the Europa Conference League.
However, if Palace were to beat City at Wembley, then they would qualify directly for the Europa League, meaning the Conference League slot stays with seventh place.
As a side note, Chelsea potentially winning the Europa Conference League has no impact on the Premier League's European places.
So who could finish eighth?
Bournemouth (8th - 53 points, GD 13)
Andoni Iraola's Cherries have already made history after they secured a record points total with five games remaining, but Bournemouth could add to that by qualifying for Europe for the first time in their history.
The south coast club have their fate in their own hands. They currently sit in eighth with three games remaining - but they have some tricky games coming up.
They need to play Aston Villa and Manchester City in their next two games - with both of Bournemouth's opponents fighting for Champions League football.
Bournemouth then host relegated Leicester on the final day of the season, but will Europe still be in their hands by then?
Remaining Premier League fixtures:
May 10: Aston Villa (H), live on Sky Sports, kick-off 5.30pm
May 20: Man City (A), live on Sky Sports, kick-off 8pm
May 25: Leicester (H), kick-off 4pm
Brentford (9th - 52 points, GD 9)
Like Bournemouth, Brentford have never qualified for Europe before and an eighth-place finish would also represent the Bees' highest finish in the Premier League.
Thomas Frank's side actually took the Conference League qualification race to the final day in the 2022/23 season and beat Manchester City, but they lost out to Aston Villa who took the all-important seventh spot that day.
And the west Londoners can boast having the more favourable fixtures out of all four teams chasing the Conference League. Their last three games are all against bottom-half teams - which includes a huge west London derby at home to Fulham at the Gtech.
Remaining Premier League fixtures:
May 10: Ipswich (A), kick-off 3pm
May 18: Fulham (H), kick-off 3pm
May 25: Wolves (A), kick-off 4pm
Brighton (10th, 52 points, GD 1)
Brighton have the most European experience out of the four teams, having qualified for the Europa League last season under Roberto de Zerbi, before being knocked out in the last 16.
But the Seagulls are currently up against it and are weakened by having the lowest goal difference of all four contenders with three games to go. That 7-0 loss at Nottingham Forest has come back to haunt them.
To qualify for Europe, Fabian Hurzeler's side will need to finish ahead of a fellow south coast club in Bourenmouth as well as rivals Brentford. Rivals, because there is a boardroom rivalry between data-gurus Matthew Benham and Tony Bloom, who both used to work together before an unamicable split.
Remaining Premier League fixtures:
May 10: Wolves (A), kick-off 3pm
May 19: Liverpool (H), live on Sky Sports, kick-off 8pm
May 25: Tottenham (A), kick-off 4pm
Fulham (11th, 51 points, GD 3)
Fulham will also be looking for a return to Europe, after the Cottagers famously reached the UEFA Cup final in 2010 under Roy Hodgson, before losing to Atletico Madrid in the final.
Marco Silva's side are in poor form though,having lost three out of their last four Premier League games.
They do have two games at Craven Cottage in the home straight - but the west London derby at Brentford is pretty much must-win for Fulham.
Remaining Premier League fixtures:
May 10: Everton (H), kick-off 3pm
May 18: Brentford (A), kick-off 3pm
May 25: Man City (H), kick-off 4pm
Gwinghltd
0
Bournemouth, Brentford, Brighton and Fulham. BBBF only can play Europer
ousainougaye
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Brentford will go through