Tottenham face Everton tomorrow in the final match of the Premier League season, with the visitors arriving at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium sitting 12th in the table on 49 points. David Moyes' side have endured an inconsistent campaign, collecting 13 wins, 10 draws and 14 defeats from their 37 matches. Their recent form heading into this finale has been concerning, with just three draws and three defeats from their last six fixtures, leaving them winless in that run and desperate to end the season on a positive note.
The Toffees' recent results paint a picture of a side struggling for consistency: a 1-3 home defeat to Sunderland last weekend (May 17), followed by a 2-2 draw at Crystal Palace (May 10), a thrilling 3-3 home draw against Manchester City (May 4), a 2-1 loss at West Ham (April 25), a 1-2 home defeat to Liverpool in the Merseyside derby (April 19), and a 2-2 draw at Brentford (April 11). That winless streak of six matches represents their worst run of form at precisely the wrong time, though the draw against Manchester City demonstrated they remain capable of troubling top opposition.
Everton's primary threat comes from their direct approach and set-piece prowess under Moyes, who has built a resilient defensive structure despite their mid-table position. Dominic Calvert-Lewin remains their focal point in attack, using his physical presence and aerial ability to cause problems, while Dwight McNeil provides creativity and delivery from wide areas. The Toffees will look to exploit any defensive uncertainties in Roberto De Zerbi's backline, particularly from dead-ball situations where they've been most effective this season. With 22 players available for selection and the season finale atmosphere at home, Spurs will need to be wary of Everton's capacity to spoil the party despite their poor recent form.
The final-day clash presents an opportunity for Tottenham to end a difficult campaign with a victory in front of their home support, though Everton will be equally motivated to finish the season with a statement performance. De Zerbi will have nearly a full complement of players to choose from, with only six players sidelined through injury, giving him tactical flexibility to rotate and experiment ahead of the summer break. The match represents one last chance for several Spurs players to stake their claim for next season under the Italian manager.