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  1. The run-in: Who has who?published at 15:36 BST

    Katie Stafford
    BBC Sport journalist

    There are 21 points left up for grabs in the 2025-26 Premier League season and every one of those will matter for those near the bottom of the table.

    Who will survive and who will be relegated to the Championship?

    West Ham currently sit in 18th, with Tottenham one point above the drop, Nottingham Forest three ahead and Leeds four.

    Here's a look at the four clubs' final seven games of the season.

    List of West Ham and Tottenham's remaining fixtures

    West Ham face bottom club Wolves on Friday - their first of four home games in the run-in.

    The Hammers then face Brentford,Everton and Newcastle, who are all chasing a European spot, and current league leaders Arsenal.

    If it goes down to the wire, then the final game of the season between West Ham and Leeds could be all or nothing.

    Unlike West Ham, Tottenham have more away games in their run-in.

    Yet that could in fact favour Spurs given they possess the worst home record in the Premier League this season, having won just two of their 16 home games.

    Roberto de Zerbi will need to make an immediate impact as they travel to Sunderland and then host his former club Brighton the following week.

    Spurs host Leeds on 11 May in what could be an important game in the fight for survival, before two tricky final games against Chelsea and Everton.

    Nottingham Forest and Leeds's remaining fixtures

    Nottingham Forest and Leeds have three and four-point buffers to the drop zone respectively - but they will play more games than Tottenham and West Ham as they are both still in cup competitions.

    Forest have still got to play three of the current top six, as well as European-chasing Newcastle and Bournemouth.

    Should they progress to the Europa League semi-finals then both legs will have to be played either side of their trip to Stamford Bridge on 4 May.

    Leeds' FA Cup semi-final - also against Chelsea - will be played three days after their visit to Bournemouth.

    And it is Leeds who have to play the most teams near the bottom, with four of their seven remaining fixtures against the current bottom four.

    So how are you feeling? Does it make you nervy looking at your club's and other teams' fixtures? Or do you think you have enough to beat the drop?

    Get in touch with your views here

    All kick-off times BST, fixture dates and times subject to change.

  2. 'Still chance for Gibbs-White to stake claim' for World Cup inclusionpublished at 08:25 BST

    Pat Riddell
    Fan writer

    Nottingham Forest fan's voice banner
    Morgan Gibbs-WhiteImage source, PA Media

    The results of England's games against Uruguay and Japan might not mean much, but Thomas Tuchel and the rest of the watching public will have learned a few things. Injuries and withdrawals made the performances unbalanced and disjointed, which certainly cemented places for some of the likely starting XI.

    Nottingham Forest will almost definitely have an England starter this summer in Elliot Anderson. The midfielder's statistics have become slightly ridiculous this season, his numbers topping numerous charts for passing, tackles, duels and interceptions in the Premier League and across Europe.

    Morgan Gibbs-White had a slower start to the campaign and has not made quite the same impact for England, his position is in much more competition from players at, dare we say, bigger clubs. And while it is highly unlikely he will be lining up against Croatia on 17 June in Dallas, there is absolutely a case for arguing for his inclusion in the squad.

    The likes of Jude Bellingham, Bukayo Saka, Eberechi Eze, Cole Palmer and Phil Foden have not had great seasons. And whether Gibbs-White is competing for the number 10 position, or somewhere out wide, his ability to influence a game - even as an impact substitute - is without doubt.

    In terms of goals and assists in the Premier League this season, the only English players with more than Gibbs-White's 11 are Jarrod Bowen (14), Morgan Rogers (13) and Danny Welbeck (12). Across Europe's top five leagues, the only other English player making that list is Harry Kane with 36; Gibbs-White is the top-scoring English midfielder with nine goals, level with Palmer.

    Tuchel has already said Foden is not guaranteed a spot, so with seven league games to go, there is still a chance for Gibbs-White to stake his claim - an England side lacking and creative guile could do no worse than make space for the City Ground favourite.

    Find more from Pat Riddell at The Famous Club, external