'Chelsea's fixtures among the toughest'
Alan Shearer
Premier League winning striker for BBC Sport
It is hard enough to predict results in the Premier League anyway, but at this stage of the season it is even more difficult.
Chelsea's game against Liverpool on 4 May is a good example of that. Liverpool can clinch the Premier League title next weekend, when they play Tottenham, and we don't know what their attitude will be like after that.
Even with that in mind, though, I still look at Chelsea's fixtures as being among the toughest, just because they have got to travel to two of their rivals, Newcastle and Forest, as part of their run-in.
It's a good sign that they still got the result they needed at Craven Cottage but they only got back into the game when Tyrique George came on with about 12 minutes to go - they would not have won the game without him.
Nicolas Jackson has not scored since mid-December but their main man is Cole Palmer and, for several weeks now, he has not been firing at all.
They got the job done on Sunday because a young kid came off the bench to rescue them, but you have to think that to make the top five they will have to get Palmer scoring again.
Why top-five race is 'impossible to call'
Alan Shearer
Premier League winning striker for BBC Sport
There are five teams going for the three Champions League places behind Liverpool and Arsenal, with only two points between them, and this weekend showed why it is impossible to call.
Going into the latest round of games, the way I saw it there were two in-form teams, Aston Villa and Newcastle, and two sides, Nottingham Forest and Chelsea, who were having a bit of a wobble.
Over the course of Saturday and Sunday, a lot changed. Villa battered Newcastle, and deserved it too, while Chelsea were 1-0 down with less than 10 minutes to go at Fulham but somehow turned it around to win.
The picture is going to keep on changing too - Manchester City play Villa on Tuesday, when I guess the other three teams watching on will be hoping for a draw - and this is what it is going to be like now every week between now and the end of the season.
Someone will have a bad result and appear to be out of it, and someone else will win and look like they are favourites, but there are plenty of twists and turns to come.
Can Sheff Utd bounce back in promotion race?
Burnley v Sheffield United (17:30 BST)
Sheffield United looked to be in driver's seat and heading for automatic promotion heading into April.
But three successive defeats to Oxford United, Millwall and Plymouth Argyle saw them fall from first to third in the Championship.
Chris Wilder's side returned to winning ways with a 2-0 victory over Cardiff City on Friday, with the manager claiming his side was "alive and kicking".
The Blades will have a chance to cut the five-point gap to second-placed Burnley when they travel to Turf Moor later today, with two games left of the regular season.
Wilder's side will then face Stoke City and Blackburn Rovers in the hope that they can pounce if one of the top two slip up during the final games.
Is PSR going away anytime soon?
Premier League
In short, not yet.
The profitability and sustainability rules (PSR) are to be retained for next season after it was agreed so by the Premier League clubs earlier this year.
It was anticipated that the clubs would adopt a new financial model for the 2025-26 campaign, but there will now be a delay to its implementation.
The clubs did not formally vote on replacing PSR with the squad cost ratio (SCR) system of financial control - which is currently being trialled alongside top to bottom anchoring rules (TBA) - but were instead asked for their views.
Almost all clubs reportedly said they were happy with SCR, apart from one unnamed club who said they preferred PSR.
However, there was disagreement over when SCR should be introduced. The debate was said to be positive and cordial.
How good have Leeds and Burnley been this season?
It's fair to say Leeds United and Burnley have been a cut above the rest in the Championship.
Sheffield United were also giving the duo company at the top throughout the season but the Blades' campaign has withered in recent weeks and they will have to settle for a third place if they don't get a result against the Clarets today.
So how good have the Championship top two been as they look to secure promotion later today?
Put simply, Leeds have been the best attacking unit in the league and Burnley have the most solid defence.
Daniel Farke's Leeds have scored 83 goals in 43 games this season - 17 more than Norwich City, who are second in that list.
Burnley, meanwhile, have conceded the least number of goals. Scott Parker's side have let in just 14 with Leeds, who have conceded 29, the second best.
The Clarets could also make it 31 regular-season Championship games unbeaten today, closing in on the 33-match record set by Reading in 2005-06.
Which clubs have been punished under PSR?
Premier League
Everton were the first club to be charged by the Premier League for PSR breaches in 2023.
An independent commission found the Toffees posted losses amounting to £124.5m to 2021-22 and docked the club 10 points, which was later reduced to six on appeal.
Everton were sanctioned again in January 2024, alongside Nottingham Forest.
The Toffees received an additional two-point deduction for being £16.6m over the loss limit for the three-year period to 2022-23.
Forest, meanwhile, were deducted four points after the club's losses to 2022-23 were found to have breached the threshold of £61m by £34.5m.
Leicester City escaped a points deduction for a breach in the three years to 30 June 2023, successfully arguing the Premier League had no power to punish them as they were already in the EFL at the time of the charge.