Sadly, it's time for us to go now.

You can follow tonight's live text coverage of Tottenham's Premier League match at home to Leeds on the BBC Sport website.

The build-up will begin from around 18:30 BST, with the match scheduled to kick off at 20:00.

In the meantime, use the links in the summary of this page or simply scroll down to enjoy today's best content, which has included a deep dive into Sunday's dramatic encounter at the London Stadium, as well as its impact on the title race and relegation battle.

Thanks again for joining us and hope to see you all again soon.

Image source, Getty Images

Tottenham may have endured a season to forget, but have come good at the right time under new manager Roberto de Zerbi, picking up seven points from their last three matches.

That run has seen them leapfrog West Ham to move out of the relegation places.

But De Zerbi said his players "must remain humble" as they look to boost their survival hopes with a win at home to Leeds United tonight.

"First of all, we are playing against one of the best teams in the league, in this moment," the Spurs boss said.

"In the past five or six games, they won against Manchester United, they drew in Bournemouth playing well, they won at home two times - Wolves and Burnley - and for that we have a big respect.

"We can't think in a different way. We have to keep this mentality. We must remain humble. Nothing has changed. We have to prepare for an important game."

Tottenham climbed out of the relegation zone with a surprise 2-1 win at fifth-placed Aston Villa and can move four points clear of West Ham with two matches remaining, if they win at home to Leeds tonight.

Back-to-back wins have alleviated the gloom for Tottenham fans, taken them out of the bottom three and put their Premier League destiny back into their own hands.

Remarkably, they go into this weekend sitting third in the away form table - only behind title chasers Arsenal and Manchester City (albeit having played a game more than a few of their rivals below them).

A whopping 70.3% of Spurs' points have come on the road, the highest proportion of away points won by any team in any Premier League season. However, a figure skewed in that direction normally ends badly.

There's no secret as to why they are where they are in the league. Their abysmal record at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium - in which they have won only twice, accrued 11 points and scored only 20 goals in their 17 matches - tells its own story.

They have lost 10 league matches at home in successive seasons and a further defeat would see them equal the club record of 11 set in the 1991-92 season.

They do at least have the advantage of boasting an excellent recent record against Leeds. The Yorkshire side haven't won on any of their last six visits to Spurs, dating back to 2001, and have only won two of their last 15 encounters in all competitions.

Craig Nelson
BBC Sport reporter

West Ham's relegation rivals Tottenham will play two of their remaining three games at home - against Leeds United on Monday (tonight) and Everton on the final day.

For most teams that would be seen as an advantage.

But Spurs have struggled at home all season...

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If West Ham go down, they will have paid the price for stronger teams around the bottom of the Premier League this season.

As mentioned, they are on 36 points with two games to play. Eeven if they lose both their remaining games, that would be the highest total to be relegated in a decade.

Newcastle went down with 37 points in 2015-16. In the past two seasons nobody got relegated with 30 points or more. Just two years ago Nottingham Forest stayed up with 32 points.

Since the Premier League moved to 20 teams in 1995-96, 36 points has been the average needed for safety.

Unfortunately for Nuno Espirito Santo and West Ham, the teams above them started picking up points at the key stage of the season.

The Hammers' own form is not poor - they are 11th in the six-game form table.

But Forest top that table - and are unbeaten in eight games - and Leeds are fifth despite only playing five games in that time. They are unbeaten in six matches.

And Spurs - in 17th place - have won their last two matches under new manager Roberto de Zerbi.

Image source, Getty Images

What do you think of West Ham's final two fixtures, Hammers fans?

In any other season, their penultimate fixture - Newcastle away - would be regarded as one of their toughest.

The Magpies generally have a proud home record in the Premier League, but they have lost seven of their 18 league games at St James' Park this season, including five of their last seven.

In fact, West Ham won the reverse fixture 3-1 in November and claimed a 2-0 win at Newcastle in the Premier League last season.

Image source, Getty Images

That is true. West Ham would finish on 42 points with two wins.

The Hammers set that record in the 2002-03 season, when they finished in 18th place on 42 points.

Bolton Wanderers beat Middlesbrough at home on the final day to reach 44 points and stay up in 17th place.

West Ham captain Jarrod Bowen was not sugar-coating the task facing the Hammers, but he wasn't about to shy away from it either in his post match interview on Sunday.

"It's going to be tough," agreed the England winger, echoing the sentiments of manager Nuno Espirito Santo.

"We never say never at this club. We have two games left. We did a lot of good things on Sunday. We have to win."

Back to West Ham...

Manager Nuno Espirito Santo conceded after Sunday's defeat at home to Arsenal that his side now faces an uphill battle to remain in the Premier League.

"It's going to be tough," the Hammers boss told BBC Sport.

"It's not in our hands. We fight for it and we will keep on fighting. It is our responsibility - we represent a huge club and it's our obligation to go for it in these last two games."

West Ham's last season outside the top flight was 2011-12.

You're right Sean.

Cardiff City Stadium regularly hosts international matches, doesn't it?

Image source, Getty Images

Craig Nelson
BBC Sport reporter

Our poll shows that 71% believe West Ham will be relegated, while the remaining 29% believe Tottenham will go down.

Click here if you want to take part in the poll, then click 'Get Involved' on this page to send us your thoughts on why that is.

Whether you are going for West Ham or Spurs, we want to know why. And maybe you could also tell us where it has gone wrong for each club?

Emlyn Begley
BBC Sport reporter

West Ham could feasibly be relegated on Sunday - with a week of the Premier League season to go.

That would happen if Tottenham beat Leeds tonight (Monday) and the Hammers lose at Newcastle next weekend.

Spurs, who are one point above the Hammers with a game in hand, will be safe if they win two of their final three games.

After playing Leeds, they face Chelsea away and then Everton at home on the final day.

West Ham, who host Leeds on the final day, will need to pick up at least two points more than Spurs because of a significantly inferior goal difference.

Craig Nelson
BBC Sport reporter

It is fair to point out that West Ham have won just nine, drawn nine and lost 18 of their 36 matches so far this season.

That record - especially in the early part of the season, before current manager Nuno Espirito Santo got to grips with the team's issues and started to turn results around - has put West Ham in a perilous position...

Chris Sutton
Former Premier League striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

Image source, Getty Images

There are another 35 games this season that West Ham have not done well enough in. We cannot just look at this one decision...

We took a deep dive into Sunday's crucial VAR decision this morning, and have since been looking at Arsenal's dramatic win against West Ham and its implications at both ends of the Premier League table.

The game - and perhaps this season's title race - was defined by a Hammers equaliser that was disallowed following VAR intervention - and there's been no shortage of debate on the call.

Here's a look at everything we have looked at so far:

• West Ham request PGMO explanation on VAR call
• Ex-assistant referee Darren Cann dissects the incident on MOTD
• 'What a responsibility, what a big call' - Mikel Arteta
• 'What's allowed and what isn't should be addressed' - Nuno
• 'Where's the consistency?' - Jarrod Bowen
• 'Foul is clear and obvious' - John Murray
• 'You won't get away with holding onto a goalkeeper's arm'
• 'Similar incidents weren't seen the same way' - Thomas Hitzlsperger
• 'One time I actually think VAR did a good job' - Wayne Rooney

If you don't want to scroll through all those links, then there is a selection of video analysis and reaction at the top of this page.

Right, let's continue by looking at the relegation battle in more detail...