'We know how important this game is'
Chelsea v Tottenham (Thu, 20:00 BST)
Chelsea
Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca on facing Tottenham: "It's a huge game. We know how important it is for the fans and the club. It is also important for us to try and finish where we are now.
"Tottenham have a lot of good players, but no matter who is playing, it's going to be a derby and it's a Premier League and you can struggle against any team.
"We want to be direct and quick when they press higher. We cannot be direct and quick if they sit back. In our last three home games, they have all been games with every player behind the ball. When you have players who love to run in behind, it is easier.
"If we win, you can build momentum for the end. They are all important games and are all three points. We need to win as many games as we can and we will see where we finish."
On Spurs' struggles this season: "For part of the season, they had many injuries. It's not easy to deal with that. They had important players out. I'm not able to give you more reason because you need more details, but injuries have been an important part [of their struggles]."
'We need to manage James'
Chelsea v Tottenham (Thu, 20:00 BST)
Chelsea
Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca on Reece James: "We still need to manage Reece. The reason why is because you know his history probably better than me. He is a player you need to be careful with him in this moment.
"We want him fit until the end so the idea is to manage him until the end and then we will see in the future if we can go every day. But in this moment, we need him until the end, so we are managing him.
"Reece in another team is very, very young. In our team, probably a bit old but he is still very, very young. He's 25 or 26, it's a top age."
'Sancho can do better'
Chelsea v Tottenham (Thu, 20:00 BST)
Chelsea
More from Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca on Jadon Sancho: "You probably have more news than me in terms of Jadon. For me, his situation does not change, it is exactly the same.
"For sure, he can do better in terms of numbers, no doubt, but it is not only about Jadon. We have more players in the same situation.
"I do not need to give Jadon a message, I speak with him every day. I had a conversation with him yesterday. He needs to continue to give his best until the end. That is what we want from Jadon."
'It's good to finish the season with all players'
Chelsea v Tottenham (Thu, 20:00 BST)
Chelsea
Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca speaking ahead of facing Tottenham: "We've said many times, it is a game for players and when they are not there, you struggle.
"This has happened with us this season, where we had five or six unbelievable months and then had six or seven injuries in a row and we lost something. Now it is good to finish with all of them.
"Since day one, [the players] are giving everything. The attitude has always been top, every day, and even in the last week because they know how important it is from now on. Every game becomes important. We have nine games to go and hopefully we can finish well."
Bielefeld's remarkable cup run
Arminia Bielefeld 2-1 Bayer Leverkusen
Arminia Bielefeld, who are fourth in Germany's third division, have reached their national cup final after beating reigning Bundesliga and DFB-Pokal champions Bayer Leverkusen last night.
Bielefeld had already beaten three top-flight sides - Union Berlin, Freiburg and Werder Bremen - before their victory over Xabi Alonso's men.
They have played all those games at their own ground, thanks to a German rule that the lower league side in any cup tie plays the match at home.
Arminia are the fourth team from the third division to reach the German Cup final, following Union Berlin in 2001, Energie Cottbus in 1997 and Hertha Berlin's reserve team in 1993.
They will take on another Bundesliga side in the final, with Stuttgart or RB Leipzig facing each other in the other semi tonight.
Elsewhere in football
There was more than only the Premier League last night - across Europe we saw three quite remarkable cup semi-finals. Here's the round-up:
Real Madrid kept their Treble hopes alive in extraordinary fashion after Antonio Rudiger headed home an extra-time winner against Real Sociedad to book their place in the Copa del Rey final.
Substitute Rudiger climbed highest to meet Arda Guler's 115th-minute corner to flick a header beyond visiting keeper Alex Remiro, sparking wild celebrations from the home fans.
In a terrific end-to-end second half, five goals were scored in 21 minutes as both sides looked to confirm their spot in the Seville showpiece. You can read more here.
Third-tier Arminia Bielefeld stunned defending champions Bayer Leverkusen to reach the final of the German Cup.
Bielefeld fought back from a goal down to triumph 2-1 and become the first team outside the top two divisions to knock four Bundesliga sides out of the German Cup in one season. You can find our report here.
And Paris St-Germain battled from two goals down to beat second-tier Dunkerque 4-2 and book their place in the French Cup final.
Ousmane Dembele scored twice to spare PSG blushes, after the holders had fallen two goals behind inside just 27 minutes as Vincent Sasso and Muhannad Al Saad struck for the side currently fifth in Ligue 2. Read more here.
Wolves go 12 points clear of drop
Wolves 1-0 West Ham
Alex Brotherton
BBC Sport journalist
Jorgen Strand Larsen made it three goals in two games as Wolverhampton Wanderers beat West Ham United to move further away from the relegation zone.
The Norway striker sat out the international break with a fractured hand, but returned to record a 10th Premier League strike this season.
With Wolves talisman Matheus Cunha still suspended, the 25-year-old Strand Larsen converted just inside the penalty area in the 21st minute following a mazy run from Joao Gomes, albeit with the help of a slight deflection off West Ham's former Wolves defender Max Kilman.
Hammers boss Graham Potter made three changes at half-time with Carlos Soler, Niclas Fullkrug and Edson Alvarez all introduced, and the visitors immediately offered more of an attacking threat.
But a fourth home victory of the season moved Vitor Pereira's side 12 points clear of the relegation zone, although they remain 17th in the table and five points behind West Ham.
Man Utd's torrid season
Nottingham Forest 1-0 Man Utd
Simon Stone
BBC Sport's chief football news reporter
Manchester United are still to win successive Premier League games this season.
It is now looking increasingly likely they will finish no higher than 13th this season.
Just to put that into context, since the English league restarted in 1946-47, so nearly 80 years, United have only finished 13th or lower five times, one of which was when they were in what is now the Championship following relegation in 1973-74.
They last finished 13th under Sir Alex Ferguson in the 1989-90 campaign that ended with an FA Cup victory that propelled them into two decades of glory.
It feels like clutching at straws to think that will happen this season but winning the Europa League is of massive importance.