Matt Upson
Former Premier League defender on BBC Radio 5 Live at Vitality Stadium

Jeremy Doku didn't get a clean hit. For me, it was all about the build-up from Antoine Semenyo on the right-hand-side. When he drops his shoulder, he is so hard and dynamic in his first five yards.

Image source, EPA

Shamoon Hafez
Football reporter at Vitality Stadium

This compact stadium is generating such a brilliant atmosphere.

All four sides of the Vitality are bouncing and Bournemouth have made a bright start.

Image source, Getty Images

Antoine Semenyo, against his former club, does superbly to get to the byline and his pull back finds Jeremy Doku, who sends in the first shot of the match.

Butt Djordje Petrovic in the home goal dives down to his right to gather the ball. A save you'd always expect him to make.

Matt Upson
Former Premier League defender on BBC Radio 5 Live at Vitality Stadium

I am buzzing about this game. The start has not disappointed. The contrast in styles of these two teams – it is so good to watch in this tight little ground.

Manchester City have to do some early defending as Junior Kroupi looks to have a shooting chance inside the penalty area, only for Rodri to make a vital interception.

Shamoon Hafez
Football reporter at Vitality Stadium

One Manchester City fans has brought in a bedsheet with 'Pep Stay' written on it.

Meanwhile, the travelling fans singing "one more year, one more year, Guardiola".

It's set to be an emotional match for both home and away supporters.

John Murray
BBC football correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Live at Vitality Stadium

Pep slips out of the tunnel and I counted 22 long lenses of the photographers that are being held back by a rope.

Image source, Getty Images

It has already been a crazy evening, and now the football starts.

Can Manchester City take the Premier League title race to the final day? Let's find out.

Image source, Getty Images

Author Mark Meehan, who has written books about Chelsea, on why the two sides hate each other: "It's a fan-driven rivalry going back generations and needle has built between fans, rather than being based on geography, like Arsenal versus Spurs."

He added: "It goes back as far as 1910 when Spurs relegated us. The rivalry escalated in the 1967 final because two former Chelsea players, Jimmy Greaves and Terry Venables, helped Tottenham win the cup.

"However, it intensified in 1975 when Eddie McCreadie, who had played for the club in the 1960s and early 1970s, was put in charge. He wanted to show he was as brave off the pitch as on it. He gave the captaincy to a young Ray Wilkins. But sadly, it all ended in relegation, with Spurs playing their part again.

"On the day of fan violence, Spurs won 2-0 a week before the end of the season, and Chelsea would be relegated again. It intensified the rivalry between supporters.

"In more recent times, Chelsea began getting the better of the rivalry to the point I got credited with calling their stadium 'Three Point Lane' in the Chelsea Independent fanzine, though I must admit I don't remember ever doing that."

Chelsea come into this game after the heartbreak of losing Saturday's FA Cup final against Manchester City.

In fairness, Chelsea played well at Wembley but just couldn't breach the City defence.

Now, though, Callum McFarlane's side would love to plunge Spurs into further danger.

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Sutton
Former Blackburn League striker and Premier League winner

Image source, Getty Images

With regard to Pep being one of the greatest managers of all time, yeah absolutely.

I think with regard to the Premier League it will always be Sir Alex Ferguson, but in terms of what Pep Guardiola has achieved and transformed, in terms of making coaches think and what football fans think. I think that he's been phenomenal.

He transformed the game over here when he first came to City. I mean, goalkeepers having to be really good with the feet, not just the hands. You think about the inverted full-backs. I hadn't really seen that in the Premier League before. So the way that he played and the style of football. And the beauty of it.

The fact that he wanted to play high-risk football, but play it well. Manchester City under Pep were just better than everybody else for a long period.

Nedum Onuoha
Former Manchester City defender

When Pep Guardiola first came to the Premier League, he came from the Bundesliga and La Liga.

The talk was that his style of football wouldn't be able to work in England.

Now as he is leaving, you can see how he has been successful, but he's also changed the way we see football and the standards that we hold other teams to.

Without doubt, he is one of the greatest managers that this league has ever seen.

Shay Given
Former Manchester City goalkeeper

Talking about some of the greats...

Carlo Ancelotti, Sir Alex and Pep Guardiola is right at the very top. I believe he has revolutionised Manchester City.

There are a lot of managers he has inspired. Vincent Kompany, Mikel Arteta, they have all been under Pep's watch. He is an inspiration to a lot of managers.

He has been phenomenal for Man City. He has not only put them on the map in England, but all around the world. It is a giant of a club when it comes to the commercial side of things and a lot of things is to do with Guardiola.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton has gone for a 2-1 Manchester City win at the Vitality Stadium, and when we asked Microsoft Copilot Chat what it thought the outcome would be, it chose an identical scoreline.

You lot disagree, however, and if you are right then Arsenal are only a matter of hours away from celebrating their first Premier League title since 2004.

Currently the three most popular scorelines picked by BBC readers are 1-1 (16%) then 2-2 and 2-1 to the Cherries (both 14%). Any of those outcomes would see the Gunners crowned champions.

Overall, 43% of you have gone for a draw, 30% are backing City and 27% say Bournemouth will win.

Matt Upson
Former Premier League defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

Image source, Getty Images

If you're willing to do it, then why? It is a thing to organise, and plan and do. It is obviously premeditated. You're trying to get an edge, which is unfair from that perspective. The messaging that the EFL has put out there is very firm.

The interesting thing is who is the lead on this and trying to gain that advantage? Is it a manager, is it a coach or is it someone else? Where it has come from is quite interesting.

The previous one was with Frank Lampard and Marcelo Bielsa. Frank made light of it really, but again, to be on the receiving end of it. You do feel a bit violated that someone is trying to gain that advantage unfairly.

Where it came from, I wonder if we will ever know?

Paul Robinson
Former England goalkeeper

Well, I certainly didn't expect it.

I kind of quite like it. It is like when you're a naughty kid. If you admit three or four things, you have clearly done seven or eight, and you have been caught for them all. The integrity of the game is of the utmost importance.

It is not the first time they have done it. They have offered their hand, and they have paid the ultimate price for it. It is a strong punishment.

Stamford Bridge isn't a happy hunting ground for Spurs. They've won just once at the home of Chelsea since 1990 as they look to secure their Premier League status.

But why does beating Spurs mean so much to so many Chelsea fans? It is a rivalry that dates back more than a century - and includes two relegations and a cup final.

The rivalry's origins date back to 1910, when Tottenham relegated Chelsea from the First Division by beating them on the season's final day.

It was cemented when they met in the first all-London FA Cup final, in front of 100,000 fans at Wembley in 1967.

BBC Sounds

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• Bournemouth v Man City (19:30)
• Chelsea v Tottenham (20:15)

Just scroll through the live dial at the top of Sounds and tap on the match that you want.