1Welbeck and Seagulls push for EuropeLast week’s costly defeat to Leeds means Brighton must overcome Manchester United on the final day to ensure they secure a place in Europe for the second time in their history. The good news is that Michael Carrick’s side have nothing to play for and United have a wretched record at the Amex, losing in three of their past four visits in the Premier League including a 4-0 drubbing back in 2022. Danny Welbeck could be key against his former club having enjoyed his most prolific season with 13 league goals. The veteran striker still has a chance of finishing as the highest scoring English player in the division if he can find the net on Sunday, with World Cup rival Ollie Watkins leading the way on 14 as it stands. Ed Aarons
Brighton v Manchester United (all games Sunday 4pm BST)
2Who has been worst of the worst?This is, without doubt, the biggest match of the final day of the season. The wooden-spoon showdown in the Premier League, to finally ascertain who was the worst team in the top flight this season. It’s been less of a rollercoaster and more like being stuck on the teacups, going round slowly in circles for 10 months for Burnley and Wolves. The serious element is that there is some hard cash at stake for the club that finishes 19th, and £2m extra “prize” money, which is not to be sniffed at in any climate. Their respective seasons have been dreadful; if their points were combined, it would only result in sitting 17th in the table. Alphabetical order meant Wolves started bottom and a win at Turf Moor would move them off the foot for the first time. It feels like a draw would be a fair result for football – this could be time for the two to prove everyone wrong. Will Unwin
