Saturday 16 April 2016 16:30, UK
As we approach the business end of the season, there's still plenty at stake at the top and bottom of the Premier League.
All eyes turn to the title race later in the weekend with Leicester hosting West Ham on Super Sunday and Tottenham going to Stoke on Monday Night Football, while on Saturday the battle from the drop is in the spotlight.
What questions will be answered come Monday, 10pm?
A real relegation six-pointer. Visitors Sunderland sit four points behind Norwich with a game in hand, but come into the game without a win in six.
Norwich's good form came to a halt last Saturday with the defeat at Crystal Palace, but the psychological advantage is with them after a last-minute victory over Newcastle last time out at Carrow Road.
Sunderland need the win more, but the fixtures don't get much easier for either side after Saturday. Sunderland host Arsenal, Chelsea and Everton mixed in with trips to Stoke and Watford, while Norwich also face Arsenal (away), Man Utd (home), Watford (home) and Everton (away) before the season is out.
One thing Everton fans are desperate for is silverware. They were knocked out of the Capital One Cup at the semi-final stage this season by Manchester City, and are still without a trophy since 1995.
Martinez has come under extreme pressure in recent weeks, underachieving in the eyes of Everton fans despite having a strong squad full of top internationals.
They sit 12th in the Premier League with six games to go having had European aspirations in August, but all that will be forgotten if they are victorious at Wembley on May 21.
The FA Cup, to some, is Martinez's last hope of redeeming himself, but first they must produce a positive performance and result to boot against a Saints side who have won three of their last four, before the Toffees face Manchester United at Wembley next Saturday.
It would be bizarrely fitting for Aston Villa to be relegated at the ground they have so often fallen short at in Premier League history.
Villa, despite challenging United for the title in the first Premier League season in 1992/93, have won just once at Old Trafford since 1983, and are all-but guaranteed to start next season in the second tier of English football for the first time since 1987.
United, meanwhile, have problems of their own, but have the chance to close the gap on Manchester City to one point in the race for the top four, with Manuel Pellegrini's side facing Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in the late kick-off.
While rivals Sunderland compete in their six-pointer at Norwich, Newcastle host Swansea at St James' Park, where the gap to the Canaries could be nine points by 3pm.
They'll have two games in hand, of course, but they face a Swansea side who have won four of their last six in the Premier League.
Rafa Benitez's impact at Newcastle has not been as potent as first hoped, and their woeful performance in the 3-1 defeat by Southampton last weekend prompted the Spaniard to question his side's fight and hunger. It will be 50,000 Geordies doing the same, and much more vocally, if they produce the same on Saturday.
West Brom got there a fortnight ago, and Watford fans have been waiting since the end of February to reach the 40-point mark and all-but secure their Premier League safety.
A win over the Baggies would do it, but having taken just two points out of a possible 18, form is not on their side.
For the hosts, some goalmouth action would be a bonus for fans between now and the end of the season having already got to 40; they've failed to register a shot on target in two of their last three games.
The return fixture in August was billed as a fight between first and second, but the bizarre Premier League season has taken a turn for both sides.
Man City are looking to secure fourth and Chelsea remain hopeful of a top six place, and their respective styles of football should still produce an entertaining game.
After Guus Hiddink's unbeaten Premier League run ended at Swansea, all eyes will be on City's top-four push. Manchester United host bottom club Aston Villa hours before, so pressure should be on Manuel Pellegrini's side.
Jurgen Klopp's side are nine points behind Manchester City with a game in hand going into the weekend, and with City travelling to Chelsea, this could be Liverpool's chance to make up ground.
The hallmark of Klopp's tenure has been too many draws, but with Bournemouth safe after a dream first season in the Premier League, the Reds could take over at the Vitality Stadium.
However, they've suffered from one or two Europa League hangovers this season, and after a challenging night against Dortmund on Thursday, Klopp may have to shuffle his pack again.
Harry Kane told Sky Sports last week it didn't matter who won first over the weekend, but White Hart Lane was anxious in stages in the first half against Manchester United last Sunday following Leicester's win at Sunderland.
The roof was soon lifted after three goals in seven minutes proved Spurs weren't out of the title race, but Leicester can once again pile the pressure on with a win over West Ham before their rivals' trip to Stoke on Monday Night Football.
This is arguably Leicester's biggest test in recent weeks, and with West Ham holding Champions League aspirations of their own, it will be a nervy and competitive affair at the King Power Stadium.
With just seven points separating Arsenal in third and West Ham in sixth, the top four race is by no means done and dusted.
Another slip-up could find Arsenal clinging onto fourth with five games remaining, and even if the top four is secured, the same questions will be asked of Arsene Wenger's tenure come the end of the season.
Palace are edging closer to 40 points after a much-needed first victory of 2016 over Norwich last weekend was followed by a draw with Everton on Wednesday, and the pressure should be off as they travel to the Emirates, where they always give Arsenal a proper game.
It may be a good time to play Stoke, who have won just one of their last five, but Spurs have stuttered against the Potters over the past 18 months.
They were beaten 2-1 at White Hart Lane last season before a 3-0 defeat at the Britannia, and despite being 2-0 up back in August of this term with 12 minutes remaining, Stoke fought back for a 2-2 draw.
Nevertheless, Graeme Souness said after the 3-0 win over Manchester United that this Spurs side can challenge for years to come, while Jan Vertonghen insists they can do "something special" if Mauricio Pochettino stays. But for the moment, all that matters is the coming weeks.
