This is The Guardian.

Hello and welcome to The Guardian Football Weekly, the Premier League 22-23 comes to an end

and how? Well, not spectacularly, but some real tension at Gooderson until Abdullah D'Corey

barri-horned one into the back of the net. They held on, and that was the relegation places

decided, Leicester won, but it wasn't enough. Dean Smith, like Brendan Rodgers before him,

not getting enough out of a talented squad, a real air of not really up for it. That often,

from Leicester, Big Sam's lead, wilted under the slightest pressure, he'll take his half a million

for the one point he got and relax until March next year when someone, I don't know,

Wolves Panic and bring him back. We'll round up the rest, Villa getting to Europe,

Saints and Liverpool play a final day game in the true spirit, and even bigger than Brent for

doing the double over Manchester City, a goal and a new contract for Ethan Pinnock.

Barry is bouncing off the wall. Susie Rack joins us to talk about the end of the WSL season

before you start yelling, there's a playoff special tomorrow. We'll agree with everyone

about the broadcasting ability of Jeff Stelling, answer your questions, and that's the

Guardian football weekly.

On the panel today, Barry Glenn Denny, welcome.

Hi Max. Hello Jonathan Fadooba. Hi Max.

And is it still the all new Barney Rony or is just now the upbeat positive Barney Rony is the

default setting? Hi Max. Perfect. Dylan says, I hope you're leading with Ethan Pinnock's new

contract. If you don't mind, we'll start with the relegation places. Bars, we wanted drama,

we wanted as it stands, tables going back and forth, we wanted grown men, holding transistor radio,

so we did have one. We wanted children crying, and we got a bit of it, but perhaps not the final day

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