The Premier League have confirmed their live TV fixtures for the final day of the season on Sunday.
And with the title race done and dusted, and the battle for the top four also expected to be over following Manchester United's game on Thursday, it's the relegation dogfight that inevitably takes centre stage.
With all matches kicking off at 4.30pm Sky Sports will show Leicester City v West Ham and Everton v Bournemouth. BT Sport meanwhile, will have live coverage of Leeds United v Spurs.
With the three sides all in danger of going down, it's the Toffees currently in pole position with their haul of 33 points meaning a win at Goodison Park will ensure safety. Leicester and Leeds both sit on 31 points but critically, the Foxes have a better goal difference than either of their two relegation rivals.
That means that a win for Dean Smith's side means Everton will have to get three points themselves, or they will drop down from the Premier League for the first time in its 31-year history. For Leeds and Sam Allardyce though, victory over a misfiring Tottenham will still leave them needing two other results to go their way.
'Big Sam' will hope that while his team delivers, Everton must lose and Leicester must fail to win. Regardless, the latest version of 'Survival Sunday' is bound to put fans of all sides involved through the ringer.
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The term was first used by Sky to bill their final day coverage of 2004/05 campaign, when Norwich, Crystal Palace, Southampton and West Brom were all fighting with only one of the quartet able to stay up. That day, it was the Baggies who defied the odds, starting the day bottom of the table and finishing it 17th.
Sky Sports Main Event will begin their build-up at 4pm, with the Sky Sports Football channel starting bang on 4.30pm after showing the League Two play-off final. BT Sport 1 will be live from Elland Road from 3.30pm.
The Premier League's choices were undoubtedly helped by how things panned out last weekend, with Arsenal's defeat to Nottingham Forest crowning Man City champions irrespective of results in their final three games. And Liverpool's 1-1 draw against Aston Villa left them needing a miracle to overhaul Manchester United in the bid for the top four, although mathematically they will still have hope if the Red Devils lose to Chelsea on Thursday.
