Tottenham Hotspur are in danger of suffering an unimaginable relegation from the Premier League on the final day of the 2025/26 season.
The club find themselves two points above West Ham United ahead of the last round of matches in this season's Premier League.
Tottenham take on Everton as they bid to secure top-flight for next season, with the Toffees managed by former West Ham boss David Moyes.
A point would be enough for Tottenham to stay up but a defeat combined with a win for West Ham at home to Leeds United would condemn Spurs to relegation.
Championship football at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is a barely believable concept but that's the reality for a club who have endured a stark decline domestically in recent times.
Tottenham parted ways with Europa League-winning manager Ange Postecoglou in the summer after finishing 17th in the Premier League, while his replacement Thomas Frank did not have the desired effect.
Igor Tudor was brought in to steady the ship but he only lasted seven matches in a disastrous spell in charge.
Former Brighton and Marseille manager Roberto De Zerbi has been tasked with keeping the club up but his fight to avoid the drop has gone down to the final day.
Tottenham Hotspur have never been relegated from the Premier League and they have played in every season since the league's revamp from the old First Division ahead of the 1992/93 season.
Spurs are one of just six clubs to have featured in every Premier League season alongside Arsenal, Chelsea, Everton, Liverpool and Manchester United.
Tottenham have not suffered a relegation since the 1976/77 season, when they were relegated from the First Division under the stewardship of Keith Burkinshaw.
The relegation came five years after Tottenham had won the UEFA Cup and four years after winning the League Cup.
Fortunately for Spurs, they bounced back at the first attempt and they have remained at the top level of English football since the 1978/79 season.