Manchester City and Manchester United have already booked their places in next season's Champions League, but two spots are still up for grabs in the Premier League and it could go right down to the wire.

Who qualifies for Europe?
Champions League: 1, 2, 3, 4
Europa League: 5, 6
Europa Conference League: 7

If an English team wins one of the European trophies, there can be no additional places.

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Here's what the teams need to do to qualify for the Champions League, and the other European places.

3. Chelsea (37 games, 67 points)
Remaining game: Aston Villa (a)

Victory over Leicester on Tuesday means Chelsea now have a place in next season's Champions League in their own hands. Win at Aston Villa on Sunday, or match simply Leicester's result, and they will qualify.

UCL football will also be assured should Liverpool lose at Burnley on Wednesday.

If there's a shock on the final day, and Chelsea end up outside the top four, they will have to beat Manchester City in this year's final in Porto on May 29 to book a return.

4. Leicester City (37 games, 66 points)
Remaining game: Tottenham (h)

Leicester almost certainly need Chelsea or Liverpool to drop points if they are to qualify for the Champions League.

To finish above Chelsea, Leicester must beat Tottenham and hope the Blues don't take full points against Villa.

If Liverpool win at Burnley, the Reds will go fourth ahead of Leicester due to a better goal difference of at least two goals. And if both teams win on the last day, Leicester would need a victory by a suitably bigger margin to finish in the top four.

5. Liverpool (36 games, 63 points)
Remaining games: Burnley (a), Crystal Palace (h)

Jurgen Klopp's men might only need one victory to finish in the top four on goal difference, but in reality they will probably have to win both games.

Their fate isn't quite in their own hands, as they could still finish behind Leicester on goals scored or goal difference. But six points is all but certain to give Liverpool a place in the Champions League. If they win by a few goals at Burnley, they know a home victory over Palace will be enough.

6. Tottenham (36 games, 59 points)
Remaining games: Aston Villa (h), Leicester (a)

Spurs only aim now is to hold off West Ham for a place in the Europa League, which they can secure with two victories due to their vastly superior goal difference.

7. West Ham (36 games, 59 points)
Remaining games: West Brom (a), Southampton (h)

West Ham were once very much in the race for the Champions League, but one win in their last five matches has left them in danger of missing out on European football altogether.

The Hammers sit in the UEFA Europa Conference League slot, and effectively need one win to make sure of it due to their better goal difference over Everton. If they are to make the Europa League, they must collect more points than Spurs over the last two matches.

8. Leeds (37 games, 56 points)
Remaining game: West Brom (h)

Leeds still have a mathematical chance with one game remaining, but they are three points and four goals worse off than West Ham. As Tottenham are three points and 16 goals better off, seventh is the best Leeds could achieve.

9. Everton (36 games, 56 points)
Remaining games: Wolves (h), Man City (a)

Everton's wretched home form looks likely to cost them a place in Europe. They must claim a minimum of four points to be within a chance of qualifying, though in reality they have to win both matches and hope one, or both, or Tottenham and West Ham win neither fixture.

10. Arsenal (36 games, 55 points)
Remaining games: Crystal Palace (a), Brighton (h)

Arsenal's goal difference is better than West Ham's, which gives them a slim chance of perhaps making seventh if they can win both games and the Hammers fail to win either. They could also finish above Spurs if they were to pick up just one point.