Much has been made of the teams in 16th and 17th in the facing off against one another, not just to win the , but also to secure a place in next season's .
For one of or Manchester United will save their dismal domestic season and claim a much-needed piece of silverware and with it qualification for the .
A number of pundits and former players and managers have had their say on whether or not it is right that either team should be in next season's top European tournament, but the fact is one of them will be, because those are the rules.
READ MORE:
READ MORE:
is under immense pressure at Tottenham and there are rumours that no matter what happens in the final in Bilbao next week his time in N17 may be up.
Manchester United have already made a managerial change this season, replacing Erik ten Hag with Ruben Amorim, but away from the Europa League, things have arguably got worse under the Portuguese.
Speaking on the Overlap Fan Debate, United legend Paul Scholes delivered a damning verdict of Amorim and the way he plays football.
He said: "We talk about the system as well, how many times have we talked about the system and he's still not getting results? OK Europa League, yeah, but surely you can't just carry on doing the same thing every week? You don't even watch games at the weekend anymore because you know they're going to lose."
The same can be said of at . Supporters have grown tired of the same high defensive line, attacking football that has failed to yield results in the .
The Australian has changed things in the Europa League and there have been good away performances against the likes of Eintracht Frankfurt and Bodo/Glimt that have been more pragmatic.
You may also like
Emmerdale's Michael Parr reveals girlfriend is pregnant with adorable snaps
Callum Wilson opens up on 'desperate' childhood where he 'cried himself to sleep'
India demonstrated tech edge by beating Pak's Chinese systems
Bird flu scare in Uttar Pradesh: All zoos shut for a week
Rory McIlroy shows true colours at PGA Championship after rival's 'scary' warning