Manchester City host Crystal Palace on Wednesday evening, knowing that anything less than a victory will almost certainly hand the Premier League title to Arsenal.

Manuel Neuer is close to signing a new contract with Bayern Munich, and fresh details have emerged.

When Tottenham's players walked out onto the pitch on Tuesday night for their Premier League fixture against Leeds United, there was no doubt in anyone's mind what was at stake.

In our new, updated version of NBA Weekly, Flashscore editors review the week that has just gone, looking back at their favourite moments from the last seven days in the world of basketball's biggest and best league.

After West Ham's late loss at the London Stadium to Arsenal, the Gunners' North London rivals, Tottenham Hotspur, now know that a win against Leeds United on Monday night would really put them in the box seat to stay in the Premier League for another season.

With Man City having beaten Brentford on Saturday, Arsenal knew that nothing less than a win against West Ham would do if they wanted to retain the advantage in the title race.

Barcelona’s 29th league title has many contributors, but one of the most important is Hansi Flick, the coach who managed to turn around the dangerous trend the team was stuck in and has now sparked hopes of a new winning era for the Blaugrana.

Como's European qualification to Leipzig's return to the Champions League, and the league titles for Barcelona and Galatasaray. On the other side of the spectrum: Slavia Prague fans' pitch invasion, Nantes' relegation, and Real Madrid's crisis following the incident between Aurelien Tchouameni and Fede Valverde. Flashscore have picked out the best and worst moments of the week.

The stage for Arsenal’s greatest achievements, Highbury, hosted the Gunners’ last match 20 years ago, when Thierry Henry marked the farewell to the legendary stadium with a hat-trick against Wigan.

Arsenal will rightly still be basking in the glory of getting to only their second-ever Champions League final, and their first appearance in the showpiece since losing the 2006 final against Barcelona, which was, ironically, played in Paris.