Excitement is building ahead of the Europa League final. For the second time in six years the showpiece final will be an all-English affair as Tottenham Hotspur take on Manchester United in San Mames, Bilbao.
The incentive for both to lift the trophy is huge. Not only will it round off what has otherwise been an underwhelming season for the pair of teams, but there is the carrot of Champions League football next season for the winners.
Ending a 17-year trophy drought is the main thing for Tottenham supporters, while Manchester United's main focus will be on securing Champions League football.
There is not much between the sides in the Premier League and there is little between them when it comes to who the bookmakers think will lift the trophy on Wednesday night either.
We asked our football.london writers to look into their crystal ball and predict what will happen in the big game.
Lee Wilmot
These games do not come around that often for us long-suffering Tottenham supporters. So I can't wait for this on Wednesday.
It may well be two of the worst teams in the Premier League going up against one another, but in Europe this season, both sides have been different animals.
It is all or nothing for both sets of players and potentially both managers. I think it will be open, I think the more pragmatic approach Ange Postecoglou has shown in Europa League away games thus far this season will go out of the window and attack-motivated Spurs will return.
We know United can score goals and I think there will be plenty of them in San Mames.
Spurs' record with their first-choice back five is strong and while we may be averse to winning trophies, I've got to believe this will be our time. After all, Postecoglou said it himself, he "always wins things my second season".
I joked Cristian Romero and Casemiro could easily be involved in a fracas and both see red, but that has potential to ruin what could be an exciting spectacle. I'm thinking it could go to extra-time but I'm backing Spurs to come out on top in a five-goal thriller.
Wilmot's prediction: Tottenham 3-2 Manchester United (after extra-time)
Jack Flintham
I would not be surprised if Wednesday's final goes the way of either team. Both United and Spurs have been atrocious in the Premier League but have managed to pull out the big performances for the Europa League.
Before the semi-finals, I was confident that it would be a Tottenham vs Athletic Club final and that proved to be wrong. United produced an away performance, albeit aided by a red card, for the ages and they picked off Bilbao at Old Trafford.
For this reason, I expect United to go all the way and win this competition. They are the favourites, loosely speaking, thanks to their history in European football and while Tottenham have got the better of them three times this season, I feel Ruben Amorim's men will be victorious on the night.
Amad's return is huge for United and with Dejan Kulusevski out, it could be a difficult night for Spurs. I feel the Ivorian could be in for a star making night in the Basque Country.
Flintham's prediction: Tottenham 1-2 Manchester United
Joe Doyle
As a Manchester United supporter, I think I'm probably feeling as pessimistic as any Tottenham fan right about now. I think we could be set for one of the worst footballing spectacles in recent memory.
I don't think anyone will be taking any risks early on, and it could quickly get very attritional. Teams will need to make the most of any chances they get, and United haven't done that well enough this season.
That being said, when it comes to cup finals they've been pretty good in the last couple of years, beating Newcastle to claim the Carabao Cup and then getting revenge on Manchester City in last season's FA Cup final following defeat in the same fixture the year before.
I am hoping United's big-game players like Bruno Fernandes and Casemiro can turn it on again, and the likes of Amad can provide the spark needed. That being said, I think we're going to extra-time.
I'll say 1-0 to United, in hope more than expectation.
Doyle's prediction: Tottenham 0-1 Manchester United (after extra-time)
Sam Truelove
Who knows what will happen on Wednesday night. Truth be told, it could be 3-0 to either team and I wouldn't be surprised.
Tottenham and Manchester United are poor teams yet both can still produce multiple moments of magic. Their inconsistency is somewhat extraordinary and that is why predicting what will happen in the Europa League final is so tricky.
Because of this, I'm hoping for goals, goals and more goals. Dominic Solanke to flick one in from close range after 15 minutes? Yep, why not. Alejandro Garnacho to equalise with a curling effort past Guglielmo Vicario? It's likely. I'm also backing Richarlison and Harry Maguire to get on the scoresheet and for Spurs to lift the trophy after a nervous penalty shoot-out. Let's hope for a great game for the neutral!
Truelove's prediction: Tottenham 2-2 Manchester United (Spurs win on penalties)
Rob Guest
Ange Postecoglou always wins a trophy in his second season at a football club. I've a feeling that record will continue come Wednesday evening.
Manchester United have received some boosts on the injury front of late and Amad Diallo and Mason Mount will be determined to have a big say on the outcome of the game. However, Spurs, despite losing some key players to injury recently, will get the job done and bring their long wait for a trophy to an end by delivering yet another professional performance in the Europa League.
Having the first-choice backline available is massive for Tottenham and Son Heung-min's timely return to fitness could have a huge bearing on the game. Richarlison is still waiting for his one really big moment in a Tottenham shirt almost three years on from his move from Everton and it may well arrive in the Basque Country on Wednesday.
Tottenham to win 2-1 courtesy of a late Richarlison goal and Postecoglou duly keeps his proud record intact.