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Arsenal have one hand on a first Premier League title in 22 years after a hard-fought 1-0 win over Burnley at the Emirates on Monday evening. Kai Havertz headed in from a corner with nine minutes of the first half remaining, although the German was fortunate to escape a red card for a rash second-half tackle. The result puts Mikel Arteta's side five points clear of Manchester City with two games to play, and means a single dropped point for the champions at Bournemouth tonight will be enough to confirm the trophy is heading back to north London.
The weekend before, Manchester City lifted the FA Cup for the eighth time in their history, edging Chelsea 1-0 at Wembley on Saturday 16 May. Antoine Semenyo settled it on 70 minutes, flicking Erling Haaland's cross beyond Robert Sánchez to seal Pep Guardiola's 20th major trophy as City manager. It was a tight, tense final that Chelsea will feel they did enough in to take to extra time, but it leaves Enzo Maresca's successor Callum McFarlane with a fight on his hands to lift the mood at Stamford Bridge.
The biggest individual British sports story of the weekend came from Pennsylvania, where Aaron Rai won the 108th PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club on Sunday. The Wolverhampton-born 31-year-old becomes the first Englishman to lift the Wanamaker Trophy since Jim Barnes in 1919, in only his second PGA Tour victory and his first major. Rai's calm closing 68 was enough to hold off a charging field that included Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler, and earns him a slice of the record $20.5 million purse.
Saturday's Premier League programme produced a couple of headline numbers ahead of the closing weekend: Manchester United beat Nottingham Forest 3-2, Newcastle saw off West Ham 3-1 at St James' Park, and Sunderland continued their remarkable return to the top flight with a 3-1 win at Everton. Brentford and Crystal Palace shared four goals in a 2-2 draw, while Leeds edged Brighton 1-0 and Wolves and Fulham played out a 1-1 stalemate. On the Flat, Monday's domestic action centred on the all-weather at Wolverhampton and turf at Windsor, both of which served as a warm-up for a busier midweek card today.
Two Premier League fixtures complete the penultimate matchweek and one of them effectively decides where the title goes.
Bournemouth v Manchester City kicks off at at the Vitality Stadium and is live on Sky Sports. Andoni Iraola's side carry the longest unbeaten run in the Premier League this season — a remarkable 16 games — and have already locked in European football for next term. City arrive on a ten-match unbeaten run of their own with nine wins, fresh from the FA Cup final, but anything other than three points hands the title to Arsenal. Pep Guardiola is expected to have a fully-fit squad after Rodri came through Wembley unscathed.
Chelsea v Tottenham follows at at Stamford Bridge. Chelsea have picked up just one point from their last seven league matches and slipped to tenth, and interim boss Callum McFarlane is still without Estêvão and Jamie Gittens out wide, although Pedro Neto and Alejandro Garnacho are back in contention. Roberto De Zerbi's Spurs, unbeaten in four of five since his arrival, get goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario back after hernia surgery but remain without Dominic Solanke.
It is a busy domestic Flat card with seven races at Newcastle on the Tapeta from , including the Ladies' Day promotional handicaps later in the afternoon. Nottingham stages a competitive six-race turf card from , with the day's most-discussed selection — Timeform's Wondrous Light — running in the 16:20. National Hunt action at Hexham rounds out the British programme.
Day two of qualifying at the French Open rolls on in Paris, with women's and men's qualifying singles rounds from 10:00 local time. The main draw is still five days away, beginning Sunday 24 May, but Britain's hopefuls — including former US Open champion Sloane Stephens among the headline qualifiers — are already in action. Defending men's champion Carlos Alcaraz has withdrawn with a wrist injury, leaving the men's draw uncharacteristically open.
The F1 paddock continues its build-up to the Monaco Grand Prix, which takes place a week later than usual from . Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli leads the drivers' championship after three consecutive wins, with team-mate George Russell next on the standings and Charles Leclerc plotting a home repeat of his 2024 triumph.
Selection: Manchester City to win. Reasoning: City must win to keep the title race alive and Pep Guardiola has been ruthless when his side need three points in must-win games. Bournemouth's unbeaten run is the league's longest but City have scored in all ten of their recent unbeaten matches and Haaland has eight goals in his last six league appearances. Bournemouth have very little to play for with European football already secured.
Selection: BTTS Yes at Stamford Bridge. Reasoning: Chelsea have leaked goals in every league outing since Liam Rosenior's sacking, and Spurs have rediscovered their attacking edge under De Zerbi with goals in each of their last four matches. Chelsea's home record is patchy but they remain potent in transition with Palmer and Neto. Both finding the net looks the most likely script.
Selection: Bay Royale (Charlie McCann's nap of the day). Reasoning: The Harry Eustace-trained three-year-old impressed when scoring over course and distance last month, and the form has worked out strongly. The runner-up has since finished second in a Newbury maiden and the third winning a Pontefract novice by over six lengths. Conditions look ideal.
Selection: Wondrous Light. Reasoning: Timeform's recommended pick. Shaped with plenty of promise on his most recent start and is expected to build on that effort here. Trip and ground should suit and the yard is in good form.
Selection: Arsenal to clinch the Premier League title before the final day. Reasoning: Realistically a small-odds market now: any City result other than a win at Bournemouth, or a Chelsea win producing further goal-difference swing, would confirm the trophy. A small accumulator combining Arsenal to win on the final day with a Bournemouth result against City is a more interesting price for those wanting more value.
A blow for Arsenal supporters with one eye on the Champions League final later this month: Bukayo Saka has been ruled out for "many weeks" after sustaining a torn hamstring during the 5-1 win over Crystal Palace. The 24-year-old was forced off in the 24th minute and faces a race to be fit for the Puskás Aréna showdown with Paris Saint-Germain on Saturday 30 May. Arteta has indicated Gabriel Martinelli is likely to take Saka's role on the right.
The biggest summer-window story circling at present is around Cole Palmer, with persistent links to a switch across Manchester — to United rather than back to City. Sources suggest United see the 23-year-old as the marquee creative signing Ruben Amorim's rebuild requires. Chelsea are understood to be relaxed in public but face profit and sustainability questions that could force a sale. Expect this one to dominate the early window.
Elliot Anderson looks set for a £70 million-plus move from Nottingham Forest to Manchester City, with the England midfielder identified as the long-term successor to Rodri. Forest will demand the full package given his rise, and the deal is likely to be one of the first major announcements of the summer.
Rodri came through 65 minutes of the FA Cup final and is fit for Bournemouth, giving Guardiola a fully-available squad. Bournemouth midfielder Ryan Christie begins a three-match suspension after his yellow against Fulham was upgraded to red on VAR review — Tyler Adams is expected to deputise. Tottenham welcome Vicario back in goal but Solanke remains sidelined. Chelsea's wide-attacker injuries continue to bite, although Neto and Garnacho should return to the matchday squad against Spurs.
With the West Indies tour of England nearing, the ECB has confirmed a strong white-ball squad under captain Harry Brook, including Jofra Archer, Phil Salt, Jos Buttler and Liam Dawson. The series doubles as final preparation before the T20 World Cup squad is locked in, and head coach Brendon McCullum is expected to rotate his Test attack carefully through the summer with the winter Ashes tour in mind.
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