You must log in or register to see images
Saturday 1st June 8pm
Champions League Final
Estadio Metropolitano, Madrid
Our potential last day banana skin was avoided and a draw sealed our top four place.
Next season's Champions League campaign has been guaranteed, but this season's is still ongoing.
We've been written off from the start and somehow managed to drag ourselves through round after round.
Now we've reached the final in Madrid and it's there to be had. One more game.
Our group stage performances were shaky and it looked like we were going out on numerous occasions.
Individual mistakes, failure to take our chances and controversy marked the opening three matches.
A solitary point did not look promising and our next game could spell the end, as we went behind early to PSV.
Kane's double kept us alive, then Eriksen produced another late show against Inter to take it to the 6th game.
The Dutch did their bit by drawing with the Italians and Lucas Moura leveled late on at the Nou Camp to seal it:
You must log in or register to see media
Next up were high-flying Borussia Dortmund, a familiar foe from recent seasons.
They were top of the Bundesliga and had won their group, beating Atletico Madrid 4-0 in the process.
A fabulous performance at Wembley gave them a mountain to climb in the return and it wasn't to be.
Hugo Lloris pulled off miracles in goal, leaving Harry Kane to sucker punch them on the break:
You must log in or register to see media
The quarter-final saw us draw the one team that most of us didn't want to face, Manchester City.
Another side with brilliant domestic form and one that we've struggled badly with in recent years.
The first Champions League game at our new stadium had an atmosphere to match the occasion.
City seemed slightly overawed by it and Son's solitary goal was enough to win on the day.
It set up a dramatic return at The Etihad that had a bit of everything:
You must log in or register to see media
And so to the semi-final. Another team topping their league and earning plaudits in Europe.
Ajax had already defeated Real Madrid and Juventus and their young side were tearing up expectations.
Their first leg performance showed why, as they raced out of the blocks, took an early lead and held it.
They made a similar start in Amsterdam, taking a 2-0 lead into the break which they fully deserved.
Step forward Lucas Moura and an incredible second half:
You must log in or register to see media
There's still more than two weeks to go, so injury news will be more applicable closer to the date.
Neither side has any suspensions.
Lineups for each side's last league game:
Spurs: Lloris; Walker-Peters, Alderweireld, Dier, Davies; Sissoko, Eriksen, Alli, Lamela; Moura, Llorente.
Subs: Gazzaniga, Trippier, Aurier, Wanyama, Skipp, Marsh, Janssen.
League form: WLWLLD.
Liverpool: Alisson; Alexander-Arnold, Matip, van Dijk, Robertson; Henderson, Fabinho, Wijnaldum; Salah, Origi, Mane.
Subs: Mignolet, Lovren, Gomez, Milner, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Shaqiri, Sturridge.
League form: WWWWWW.
Referee: Damir Skomina (SLO). Notably awarded Man Utd their late penalty against PSG via VAR.
TV: BT Sport and an as yet to be announced free medium, possibly their Youtube channel.
How would you like to see us line up for this one, given our possible fitness and form issues?
Will Pochettino be able to fill out the 12 man bench that's allowed for this tie and who will he put there?
Would you start Kane if he's fit or leave him out of the starting lineup for a possible late introduction?
City thought they won it
