Pundits Alan Shearer and Wayne Rooney join host Kelly Cates to bring you the action and talking points from all 10 fixtures on the final day of the Premier League season.
And listen back to full match commentaries on BBC Sounds:
Burnley interim head coach Mike Jackson speaking to Sky Sports: "We didn't start the game well at all. We haven't been used to having a lot of the ball, so when you do have it, you can be a little bit sloppy. But we had a few words at half-time - we fixed a couple of things and created a lot of chances, and solved a lot of the problems we were causing ourselves."
On whether the club can keep striker Zian Flemming in the Championship: "For him to get another goal in the Premier League is outstanding for him personally. You want to keep all your best players, but the reality of what's happened this season means it can be difficult. The club will do its best - it's a balancing act looking at the finances, but you want to try to keep your best players."
On appointing a new manager after Scott Parker's departure: "Since Scott left, it's been a bit quiet on that front. The club have to do its due diligence on where to go. We've been in this situation before and it's not good to be in it again. We have to learn from it and know what we need in the Championship next season. Setbacks define you, but it's what we do next that matters."
On whether there will be clarity in the next couple of weeks: "Hopefully, yeah. I don't know the talks that have gone on, but the sooner they can get the appointment they're after, then you can start to plan a little bit more."
Did you know?
Flemming has scored 11 goals in the Premier League this season for Burnley, with only Chris Wood (14 in 2019-20 and 12 in 2020-21) and Ashley Barnes (12 in 2018-19) managing more for the club in a campaign in the competition.
Adwaidh Rajan
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesBurnley would not have thought things could get worse after it was confirmed as early as April that they will head straight back to the Championship.
But Wolves threatened to pile on the misery on the final day, taking the lead early through Adam Armstrong to condemn the hosts to the bottom of the 'as it stands' table.
It took Zian Flemming to step up once again as the 27-year-old striker has done so often this season with his 11th goal of the season.
The Clarets finished the season with the worst home record in the top flight this season, only picking up 13 points from 19 matches. They have also now gone 15 games without a win in front of their fans.
While Flemming would hope his impressive goals tally would boost his hopes of making the Netherlands squad for the World Cup this summer, the Clarets will now turn their full attention to appointing a successor for Scott Parker, who left the club last month following their relegation from the Premier League.
Wales manager Craig Bellamy, his former Liverpool team-mate Steven Gerrard and Cardiff City head coach Brian Barry-Murphy have been heavily linked with the vacant position.
But whoever takes charge faces a significant challenge if they are to guide Burnley back to the Premier League.
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A draw against fellow relegated side Wolves ended a miserable season in the Premier League for Burnley.
There is likely to be a summer of change at the Clarets as attention turns to the Championship.
Whether you were at the game or following from elsewhere, we want to know how you are feeling.
Get in touch with your views here
Come back to this page for a selection of your replies - reaction and analysis to follow shortly
Burnley and Wolves have both made one change for Sunday's final game of the Premier League season.
Burnley XI: Weiss, Walker, Tuanzebe, Ugochukwu, Anthony, Humphreys, Florentino, Tchaouna, Flemming, Pires, Mejbri.
Subs: Dubravka, Bruun Larsen, Edwards, Roberts, Ekdal, Ward-Prowse, Amdouni, Laurent, Barnes.
Wolves XI: Sa, Mosquera, Santiago Bueno, Krejci, Wolfe, Rodrigo Gomes, Andre, Angel Gomes, Mane, Hwang, Armstrong.
Subs: Bentley, Lima, Tchatchoua, Toti, Hugo Bueno, Sutherland, Abbey, Edozie, Arokodare.
It is the last day of the Premier League, every side is in action this Sunday and BBC Sport will bring you every moment.
Brighton v Manchester United - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 3
Burnley v Wolves
Crystal Palace v Arsenal - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2
Fulham v Newcastle
Liverpool v Brentford
Manchester City v Aston Villa
Nottingham Forest v Bournemouth
Sunderland v Chelsea
Tottenham v Everton - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
West Ham v Leeds - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra
Kick-off times 16:00 BST
Follow all of the action and reaction here
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Find out more about how to listen to Premier League football on BBC Sounds
Since Wolves beat Liverpool on 3 March, these two teams have not managed a single win between them out of a total of 16 games.
Wolves were showing some signs of improvement back then, but they could not sustain it. It's been a horrible season for them.
As for Burnley, well they put up a decent fight against Arsenal on Monday but they still lost - and that is probably the story of their campaign.
So, will either of them give their fans something to smile about on Sunday? Wolves have not won an away league game all season, and I don't see that changing now.
The sensible thing to do here would be to go for a draw but I have got a predictions title to win so I need to take some risks. I am going to back Burnley to edge it.
Sutton's prediction: 1-0
Prudent Nsengiyumva
BBC Sport journalist
Relegated Burnley and Wolves have little at stake beyond the small incentive of avoiding a last-place finish. It is only the second time two already-relegated sides have met on the final day in the Premier League era.
Burnley's effort without a cutting edge
Mike Jackson cut a frustrated figure after Burnley's narrow 1-0 defeat to Arsenal, admitting he was "disappointed that we didn't win the game."
If you didn't know their league position, you might have assumed they were pushing for Europe rather than fighting to avoid finishing bottom.
The Clarets competed well against the now champions. They stayed organised, restricted Arsenal to just three shots on target and stayed in the contest deep into the game.
In isolation, it was a performance to build on.
But as has so often been the case, the decisive moment went against them.
A set-piece proved costly, and at the other end Burnley offered little threat. They failed to register a shot on target, underlining a recurring problem.
Across the season, they have struggled to turn effort into attacking quality – reflected in their league's fewest shot count (339), lack of accuracy and frequent blanks in front of goal.
Burnley have lost just one of their last 10 Premier League meetings with Wolves and are chasing a second league double over them. However, their home form is horrendous, with a long winless run of 14 games at Turf Moor stretching back to October.
Wolves' flashes that came too late
Wolves' season of struggle has been laid bare by the 272 days they've spent rooted to the bottom of the Premier League table, the longest any side has ever spent in a single campaign.
There have been moments that hinted at more, though. The standout came in March when they beat Liverpool 2-1, a result that briefly suggested a late push for survival might be possible.
But the revival never materialised. Away from home, Wolves have struggled badly, still searching for a first league win on the road this season.
That has been a key factor in why they have largely remained at the bottom of the table for so long.
If they can earn that elusive victory, it would be enough to move them above Burnley and avoid finishing bottom.
