Tottenham Hotspur host Leeds United today in a crucial game in their battle to avoid Premier League relegation.
Spurs have won their past two games under Roberto De Zerbi as they mount a late challenge to avoid a first relegation in 49 years.
For Leeds, a run of six league games without defeat has secured safety to guarantee Premier League football for them next season.
Start time: 8pm BST, 3pm ET, noon PT
How to watch: Sky Sports (UK), USA Network (U.S.)
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I said a few weeks ago that Tottenham were in danger of going down without a fight. Contrary to his billing as an idealist, fight is the one thing Roberto De Zerbi has instilled in them immediately.
They are playing with a totally different attitude, a team no longer drifting aimlessly towards relegation. If they had performed all season with just a fraction of the intensity and desire Leeds have shown, they would not have been in this position in the first place.
Unlike Leeds, they still have work to do.
Tottenham 2-1 Leeds
Will Spurs get relegated?
Is Roberto De Zerbi the right manager for them?
How do you rate Leeds’ first season back in the top flight?
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We’ll aim to include your response in our live coverage this evening.
A narrow FA Cup semi-final defeat against Chelsea may have dampened the end of Leeds’ season, but their league form has given supporters plenty to cheer about of late.
Their most recent result — a 3-1 victory against relegated Burnley — took Daniel Farke’s side above the 40-point mark and further away from the relegation zone.
That was Leeds’ third win in four league games — a big step towards top-flight survival, which was confirmed with West Ham's defeat by Arsenal on Sunday.
If Spurs are to be relegated from the Premier League, then at the moment they are going down fighting.
Their last outing was a massive 2-1 victory at Aston Villa courtesy of first-half goals from Conor Gallagher and Richarlison, with Emi Buendia getting a late consolation for the hosts.
That added to a 1-0 victory at relegated Wolves the previous week and hauled Spurs above London rivals West Ham and out of the bottom three.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London
Lauded as one of the best stadiums in Europe when it was completed in 2019, the venue has a capacity of 62,850.
The towering South Stand in particular is a sight to behold, seating 17,500 in a single tier and measuring more than 34 metres in height.
The club’s emblem, a cockerel, is perched on top in gold.
The stadium has also been used as a concert venue and hosts several NFL games each year, as well as all of Spurs’ home matches.
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