Always covered by Vicario, but that was nice build up play from United.
Casemiro stroked the ball from centre field to the left, then Dorgu delivered a nice cross.
The move broke down but then Fernandes picked up the lose ball and fired in from an acute angle, which was well saved.
Lovely work from Dorgu there, who reached out with the foot and managed to turn the ball towards goal.
Spurs were there though, in the form of Romero, who deflects behind for a corner.
Hideous defending by United.
The corner comes in and the defence just stands and watches the ball roll around the six yard box.
Casemiro has a swipe at it, misses, and Richarlison takes the ball up and sees his effort deflected behind.
There's a corner that Manchester United clear and the get a relieving free kick after Johnson gets a bit handsy with Dorgu.
Brennan Johnson does brilliantly!
He steals the ball on the right and then fires the ball across the face of goal.
Onana gets a big hand to deflect the ball out to the edge of the penalty area, where the shot comes back towards him but is deflected by Maguire away.
Spurs win a free kick on the left side through after Richarlison is powered into from behind by Yoro.
Delightful ball from the right side aimed towards Richarlison at the back post but Yoro was there to head the ball behind for a corner.
It was a peach of a ball from Brennan Johnson.
Good pressure from Spurs.
Oh what's Guglielmo Vicario doing out there!
The Spurs keeper goes right to the edge of his area on the left side and had to backtrack quickly when Højlund won the ball.
He found Bruno Fernandes but he can't get a clear sight at goal and his effort is blocked.
As Manchester United players huddle, the Spurs players walk towards their white-clad supporters and applaud them, before going into a huddle of their own.
Then they jog back to their own half of the field ready for kick off.
"Oh when the Spurs go marching in," rings around the stadium.
Tremendous ovation for both sides as they line up for the Europa League ditty.
All the talking is now over.
The 100million-pound clash for a spot in next year's Champions League (and one of the best-looking trophies in sport) is about to kick off.
Six times English clubs have opposed each other in European finals.
Incredibly, all of those have involved either Tottenham or Chelsea.
Spurs were the first team to play an all-England Euro final when they met Wolves in the UEFA Cup in 1972 (they won that one).
The other time Spurs played at the pointy end of a European Cup final against domestic opposition was in the Champions League against Liverpool in 2019. They lost that one.
Chelsea were in the other three, with a record of winning two and losing one.
The one they lost? Against Manchester United in the Champions League final of 2008.
Spurs and Man United's domestic form may suck, but they've both been more than OK in Europe.
Spurs are unbeaten in their last five Europa League outings, winning four of those fixtures on their way to reaching the final, with Man United on an even better run.
In fact, Manchester United are the only club on the continent who are unbeaten in European competition this season.
Today's final will take place in the Basque Country of northern Spain, at Athletic Bilbao's San Mamés Stadium.
Some 80,000 fans are expected to make the trip from England, with fans snapping up flights to cities across Spain or taking 33-hour ferry trips.
Most of those fans won't get into the stadium — each side has been allocated around 15,000 tickets.
The rest go to UEFA sponsors.
The spectacular San Mamés stadium holds 53,331 fans, although it has never actually had that many people in it.
The highest football attendance was 52,114 for a clash between Bilbao and Glasgow Rangers earlier this year, with the record attendance being for the 2018 Champions Cup rugby match between Leinster and Racing 92, when 52,282 were allowed in.
The stadium has hosted a variety of different sports, including, somewhat surprisingly, cycling, when the 13th stage of the 2019 Vuelta a España, a stage won by Tadej Pogačar.