Everton have survived on the final day of the Premier League season by beating Bournemouth 1-0 at Goodison Park.
That means Leicester and Leeds have suffered relegation to the Championship. The Foxes kept their side of the bargain by beating West Ham 2-1 at the King Power, and they would have stayed up if Bournemouth had scored an equaliser on Merseyside.
Leicester's relegation comes just seven years after they won the Premier League title. As for Leeds, they were beaten 4-1 by Tottenham at Elland Road to end their three-year stay in the top flight. Here is the full story of Sunday's dramatic finale.
Everton sat on 33 points heading into the final day, with Leicester and Leeds both on 31 points. The Foxes boasted a far superior goal difference to their rivals, meaning they would stay up if they won and Everton drew. Leeds did not have the same luxury.
Within two minutes of the kick-off, Leeds' hopes were in tatters. Son Heung-min teed up Harry Kane from around 12 yards out - and there was only going to be one outcome. The England captain smashed the ball into the top corner to silence Elland Road.
The Foxes then made their move. Harvey Barnes played a nice one-two with Kelechi Iheanacho down the left channel before slotting the ball into the back of the net. Leicester fans, knowing they were now out of the relegation zone, went wild.
Leeds started the second half in the exact same way. Kane put Pedro Porro through on goal after some brilliant work before the Spaniard did the rest. Rasmus Kristensen told his Leeds team-mates to keep their heads up, but their fate was all but sealed.
As Leicester fans listened to their portable radios, the worst possible news filtered through. Standing on the edge of Bournemouth's box, Abdoulaye Doucoure hit the sweetest strike of his life into the bottom corner and sent Everton into 17th spot.
Gary Neville summed up the response of Everton fans. He said: "Goosebumps! The slight deflection on the way through helps Doucoure but my word, it helps Everton Football Club more. This gantry is rocking like no gantry I've been in before. This ground is shaking!"
Yet Leicester responded perfectly, as Wout Faes nodded in a second goal with just under 30 minutes left to play. It was now up to Everton to hang on to their lead. To the relief of everyone at Goodison Park, that is exactly what Sean Dyche's side did.
Pablo Fornals pulled a late goal back for West Ham at the King Power, but they failed to find an equaliser. Over at Elland Road, Kane completed his brace before Lucas Moura scored on his final Tottenham appearance. Jack Harrison found the net for Leeds.
Everton's Conor Coady told Sky Sports: "Relief is the main emotion. You don't want to be part of this giant football club going down. This club has to rise and get better now."
