Ask the majority of Tottenham supporters and they will probably tell you that they do not care what happens in the final few Premier League games as long as the club wins the Europa League.
The trophy drought has gone on so long in N17 that winning a piece of silverware - any piece of silverware - is the be all and end all.
For one of the so-called big six clubs to only have two League Cups to their name in the Premier League era is unacceptable. There have been finals, but no other trophies of note.
The opportunity is there to win a European title for the first time since 1984 and the opportunity is great.
But while Spurs have impressed in Europe, their league form this year has been nothing short of dreadful. Although that is not unfamiliar territory for Spurs teams of the past that have won trophies.
Defeat to Crystal Palace on Sunday was Tottenham's 20th of the season - it will statistically be Spurs' worst campaign in the Premier League era, no matter what happens in the last two games.
We can almost write off the rest of the season domestically, given Spurs have no chance of being relegated. But should we?
We all know the Europa League is all that matters and that winning a trophy and somehow getting into next season's Champions League would be an incredible achievement. It's where the players' and management team's sole focus is.
But let us not forget the lifeblood of the club - the long-suffering, big paying supporters.
There were 60,254 people inside Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday. They watched as a second string Spurs side mustered just one shot on target.
It has been a labour of love watching the Lilywhites in the Premier League this season. Those 60,000-plus supporters will have bought their tickets long ago, a minuscule amount of people will have been inside that great stadium for free.
It is one of the most expensive tickets in Premier League football going to watch Spurs and they have been badly let down by the players and the head coach this season.
Tottenham are reported to make somewhere between £4million and £6million from every home game they play. Matchday revenue is extraordinary and only beaten by Manchester United.
The paying public do not deserve to be offered up poor performance after poor performance, no matter if they do have that little voice in the back of their mind saying 'it'll all be worth it if we win the Europa League'.