Get this ! There is a crazy situation that means only three of the current Premier League top four clubs could make the Champions League next season.
At the moment, Chelsea look set to be crowned champions of England as they show no sign of slowing down.
Tottenham are second. And after their amazing come-from-behind win at Swansea, it seems coach Mauricio Pochettino’s manne have learnt their lesson after their final-day meltdown last season.
Manchester City and Liverpool complete the top four, while Arsenal and Manchester United still have mathematical chances of breaking into the Champions League spots.
But whoever finishes in fourth, Arsene Wenger’s favourite trophy, could still find out that that is not enough come the end of the season.
That’s because defending champions Leicester could still have a say in the Champions League this season.
Everyone knows what they are capable of and they are probably worth a cheeky bet to become kings of Europe.
They beat those 5 000-1 odds to win the league after all.
Craig Shakespeare has six wins out of six since taking over from Claudio Ranieri in February. And the Foxes have their confidence back.
In fact there is a better chance of them sinking the likes of Real Madrid, Barcelona and Bayern Munich than the opposition winning a motion of no confidence against Jacob Zuma in Parliament later this month.
Then there is Manchester United’s Europa League masterplan. Win the second- tier competition and Jose Mourinho’s manne are in.
The Red Devils are the big fish in that pond and really don’t have any real threats to worry about.
But with their struggles in the Premier League, where a 20-match unbeaten run only includes 10 wins, United aren’t looking so hot.
Still like with the Foxes, the likes of Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Paul Pogba can’t be written off.
That means Jurgen Klopp, Pep Guardiola and Arsene Wenger will miss out.
And what a shock that will be for those three bosses and their clubs. Already, the trio have said that they will have to strengthen their squads.
That’s probably the best that they could hope for in a Champions League-less future.
They will have seen that the last two winners of the league have not had any European distractions as they were focused solely on the domestic prize.
With teams as equal as ever in the league, gone are the days of doubles and trebles.
I spoke about the resources available to clubs a while back and it seems now that they will have to reassess their targets and priorities as their campaigns unfold.