18 - Resident of Kolkata, India - In love with the Bundesliga since birth. Big fan of TwentyOnePilots and basically every other teen stuff(Star Wars not included). Still waiting for my man Milos Raonic to win a Grand Slam. Come to my house and we will watch Netflix and eat Nutella. lol just kidding. Follow me on Twitter @covershadow09<doc-sep>The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Sign up to FREE email alerts from Football London - Spurs Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Mauricio Pochettino has named his final Tottenham Hotspur team of the Premier League season as they welcome Everton. Spurs need to ensure there's no eight-goal swing with Arsenal in order to keep their top four spot and if Chelsea fail to win then a victory against the Toffees at the new stadium would be enough to see Spurs finish in third place. Pochettino is without the injured Harry Kane (ankle), Harry Winks (groin), Davinson Sanchez (thigh) and Jan Vertonghen (ankle). He also cannot call upon Son Heung-min and Juan Foyth are both serving the first game in their three match bans after their red cards at Bournemouth. Danny Rose (hamstring) and Victor Wanyama (thigh) picked up injuries in the Champions League triumph at Ajax. Rose is out and Wanyama is on the bench. Erik Lamela starts after coming off the bench in Amsterdam, and Serge Aurier, who returned to training this week, is on the bench. The Spurs boss has given Kyle Walker-Peters a start and Eric Dier steps in to play alongside Toby Alderweireld with all the other first team centre-backs injured or suspended. Here's the team Pochettino has gone with: Lloris (C), Walker-Peters, Alderweireld, Dier, Davies, Sissoko, Eriksen, Dele, Lamela, Lucas, Llorente. Subs: Gazzaniga, Trippier, Aurier, Wanyama, Marsh, Skipp, Janssen. Keep up to date with the latest Tottenham Hotspur news, features and exclusives from football.london via our free WhatsApp service. Text NEWS to 07776197989 and then add the number to your phone contacts book as spurs dot london (case sensitive, with spaces) to receive daily updates and breaking news from Alasdair Gold and the team on Spurs. Your phone number won't be shared with any other members of the group. Click here for more information on the service.<doc-sep>The final day of Premier League action usually contains a fair amount of drama, but with all three relegated teams already down and the top four (almost) fully settled, the only real drama will come at the very top of the table as Manchester City and Liverpool both try to not bottle the league title. Predicted Lineup Tottenham Hotspur vs. Wolverhampton Location: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London, UK Date: Sunday, March 1, 2020 Time: 9 am ET, 2 pm UK TV: not televised (USA/UK) Stream: NBC Sports Gold ($) Well, that’s not entirely true. There’s still a very (very) slim chance that Spurs could Spurs their way out of top four against Everton today. But they’d have to really, really screw it up. Spurs head into this match in fourth, one point behind Chelsea and three above Arsenal, but with a +8 goal differential over the Gooners. They can clinch Champions League next season with a win, a draw, a loss if Arsenal loses at Burnley, or a loss if Arsenal wins and makes up the 8-goal swing. Unlikely. But not impossible! Normally in these articles I preview the opponent — in this case Everton — and talk about how their season has gone. But let’s be honest, here — it’s Everton, they’re without Richarlison, Calvert-Lewin, and maybe Seamus Coleman for this match, they’re gonna finish in 8th or 9th regardless of what happens here today, and nobody really cares, so long as they don’t beat Spurs 5-0. So let’s get to why you’re really here. How will Tottenham Hotspur line up against Everton? This is the REAL question. The injury report that dropped yesterday after the Champions League win over Ajax looked bleak. Jan Vertonghen and Davinson Sanchez are both dealing with knocks, while Juan Foyth is suspended. Son Heung-Min is also suspended for three games after he lost his appeal to the FA over his red card against Bournemouth. Victor Wanyama is dead again. Harry Kane and Harry Winks are both back on the field but won’t be ready before June 1. Just who the heck is going to take the field against Everton, anyway? That question starts with the defense. With Vertonghen, Sanchez, and Foyth all presumably unavailable, the most likely player to slot into the defense alongside Toby Alderweireld is Eric Dier. Ben Davies could also do this, but someone has to play left back and Rose is being assessed for a knock. This seems like a good match to give Serge Aurier some rehabilitation minutes at right back before Spurs sell him this summer. Pochettino could use this match as an opportunity to blood in some younger players like Oliver Skipp or even some actual U23 squaddies in the midfield, but let’s be real — he’s not going to do that. He’s run his healthy midfielders into the ground and will presumably continue to do it, and he’d love to win this match in case Chelsea slips up at Leicester. That means, for me, a midfield of Moussa Sissoko, Christian Eriksen, and Dele Alli. Erik Lamela came in for a late stint in Amsterdam, and my guess is that if he’s 60 minutes fit he’ll probably get the start today on one of the flanks, with Champions League hero Lucas Moura on the other side. Fernando Llorente will likely start up top but don’t be surprised if Vincent Janssen gets some minutes at the tip of the spear. My final prognostication is that the bench is going to be hilarious. Oliver Skipp, for sure. George Marsh? Jonathan Dinzeyi? Maybe. Troy Parrott? God, I hope so. That’s my prediction for Tottenham Hotspur’s lineup against Everton. What’s yours?<doc-sep>Sports Mole previews Sunday's Premier League clash between Tottenham Hotspur and Everton, including team news and predicted lineups. Fresh from booking their spot in the Champions League final, Tottenham Hotspur will bring their 2018-19 Premier League campaign to a close at home to Everton on Sunday afternoon. Wednesday's incredible 3-2 win over Ajax saw Spurs set up an all-English final with Liverpool, while Mauricio Pochettino's side have already all but secured a top-four finish in the Premier League table. Tottenham © Reuters Tottenham looked down and out when Ajax took a 2-0 lead during the second leg of Wednesday's Champions League semi-final; it gave the Dutch outfit a 3-0 advantage on aggregate, and it did appear that Pochettino's side would be leaving the competition at the semi-final stage. Lucas Moura had other ideas, though, and scored a second-half treble to send Spurs into the final, where they will meet Liverpool in what should be a mouthwatering affair. The final is not actually until June 1, though, and the team's immediate attention will be on their final Premier League match of the campaign. As it stands, Spurs are fourth in the table - three points clear of fifth-placed Arsenal, who have a worse goal difference by eight. Only an incredible set of circumstances would see Pochettino's team fail to secure a top-four finish on the final weekend, while they can still finish third with Chelsea just one point ahead. Tottenham's position in the table is even more incredible when considering that they have lost 13 of their 37 Premier League matches this season. It is the highest number of defeats in the top seven, but 23 wins and just one draw have given them 70 points, which will ultimately be good enough for a top-four spot. Having failed to buy a single player either last summer or in January, many thought that it would be a tough season for the capital outfit. Losing Harry Kane to an ankle injury was also far from ideal, but Pochettino's side have managed to negotiate a tough period. It is certainly worth mentioning, though, that Spurs have lost three of their last four games in all competitions, and indeed three of their last four in the Premier League. West Ham United and Bournemouth have beaten them in their last two top-flight affairs, but the teams below them have also struggled. Indeed, the opportunity for either Arsenal or Manchester United to move into the top four has certainly been open, but both teams have had their problems at domestic level, meaning that Tottenham have been allowed to keep their spot in the Champions League positions despite a tough run of results. It is shaping up to be a very interesting summer transfer window for Spurs, and they could well enter the 2019-20 campaign as Champions League holders. First and foremost, though, finishing their domestic season with a strong performance and a win in front of their own supporters is very much on the agenda. Recent form: WWLWLL Recent form (all competitions): LWLLLW Everton © Reuters It has been a strange season for Everton, but the Toffees will head to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium this weekend off the back of a fine run of form, which has seen them lose just one of their last seven in the Premier League. A number of supporters were frustrated with Everton's inconsistency in the first half of the campaign, while results were also not exactly brilliant in the early stages of 2019. The team appears to have turned a corner in recent weeks, though, and they will be looking to pick up three more points this weekend. Since losing 3-2 at Newcastle United on March 9, Everton have won five of their seven Premier League matches - that run of form has included victories over Chelsea, Arsenal and United, with their only defeat coming away to already-relegated Fulham on April 13. Marco Silva's side have not conceded in their last three Premier League matches, meanwhile, beating United and Burnley, in addition to picking up a point at Crystal Palace. A total of 53 points has left them in eighth position in the Premier League table - two points ahead of ninth-placed Leicester City. Everton cannot catch Wolverhampton Wanderers in seventh - which should be good enough for a Europa League spot - but eighth would be considered a decent season under the circumstances. Like Tottenham, the Toffees are expected to be active in this summer's transfer window as they look to move closer to the top six next season. It will be interesting to see whether Richarlison stays at Goodison Park, while a number of players are expected to be moved on, including Cenk Tosun. When considering that Everton's Under-23 side have done the double this season, the future looks bright for the Merseyside giants. There had been question marks surrounding the future of Silva earlier in the campaign, but the former Watford boss appears to have won over the majority of supporters in recent weeks. The Toffees have lost nine of their 18 away Premier League matches this season - posting just five wins in the process. The visitors will certainly be the fresher of the two teams this weekend, though, and a victory would only aid suggestions that the team can make a strong play for the top six next term. Recent form: WWLWDW Team News © Reuters Pochettino will be forced to select an XI far from his strongest on Sunday afternoon. Indeed, Jan Vertonghen picked up a foot injury against Ajax on Wednesday night, with the Belgium international joining fellow centre-back Davinson Sanchez on the sidelines. Juan Foyth is suspended following his red card against Bournemouth, meanwhile, meaning that Eric Dier could move back into central defence alongside Toby Alderweireld. Elsewhere, Serge Aurier, Kane and Harry Winks are all still injured, while Son Heung-min - like Foyth - picked up a red card against Bournemouth and will serve a ban.<doc-sep>
BOURNEMOUTH, ENGLAND - MAY 04: Dele Alli of Tottenham Hotspur speaks with Referee Craig Pawson after the Premier League match between AFC Bournemouth and Tottenham Hotspur at Vitality Stadium on May 04, 2019 in Bournemouth, United Kingdom. (Photo by Justin Setterfield/Getty Images) Limping across the Premier League finish line, Tottenham head into their final fixture against Everton with a litany of lineup concerns. Taking into consideration Tottenham’s current roster situation, it comes as a slight relief knowing that the North Londoners have an eight-goal buffer to work with. Arsenal are three points behind Spurs in the standings and have an eight-goal deficit to erase. But don’t expect Spurs – even with the slim pickings Mauricio Pochettino has at his disposal – to lose at home to Everton on the final day. Will alone is going to be enough for the result we need to secure a top four position on points, not goal difference. With that said, let’s dig into the dire roster situation that currently plagues Pochettino and his troop of walking wounded. Defence: Juan Foyth starts serving his three-match ban and Jan Vertonghen is out with an ankle injury. Danny Rose’s hamstring is being assessed after he put forth a monstrous effort marauding down the byline in Amsterdam, while Davinson Sánchez continues his rehabilitation. That leaves Ben Davies, Toby Alderweireld, Serge Aurier and, potentially, Eric Dier. The gaffer will probably line up with a back four, utilizing Alderweireld and Dier in central positions, flanked by Serge Aurier and Ben Davies. But you never know, Kyle Walker-Peters might also get the nod, and a sneaky start to end the campaign. TEAM NEWS: ➡️ @daosanchez26 (thigh) – continuing rehab ➡️ @JanVertonghen (ankle) – continues assessment after injury v Ajax ➡️ Danny Rose (hamstring) – being assessed ahead of the weekend ➡️ @VictorWanyama (thigh) being assessed after injury v Ajax#PL ⚪️ #COYS pic.twitter.com/0YVqSgluhq — Tottenham Hotspur (@SpursOfficial) May 10, 2019 Midfield & Forwards: Harry Winks and Victor Wanyama are both out for tomorrow’s match. Winks is in a race against time to gain fitness for the Champions League final on June 1. Oliver Skipp is healthy and might see some action, probably with some second half minutes. Moussa Sissoko should start, while Heung-Min Son is out of contention as he is serving a three-match ban. Harry Kane, like the other Harry, has a three-week countdown to gain fitness for grandest of finals and Fernando Llorente is almost guaranteed to take his rightful place up front. I’d be surprised if Erik Lamela doesn’t get the starting nod, and Wednesday’s hero in Amsterdam, Lucas Moura, will start, entering the scene to a rapturous backing from the Tottenham faithful. Look for Spurs to secure at least a draw in Sunday’s finale, which will leave us – if Arsenal beats Burnley – one point ahead of our hated rivals when the dust settles on the 2018-19 season.