It was initially a three way race with Liverpool in the midst of it all, but the Reds quickly saw their challenge fade away, ending the fans’ dreams of a triumphant farewell for their manager Jurgen Klopp, who is leaving after nine years in charge of the Merseyside club.
Nonetheless, either Manchester City or Arsenal will be crowned champions in the final act of what has been a classic duel between master (Pep Guardiola) and his apprentice (Mikel Arteta.)
Are we going to see Kyle Walker lift the trophy or will it be Martin Odegaard who get to lift the biggest English club prize that has seen 20 teams fight each other over 38 difficult games?
I know you would be wondering what happens to the trophy when things can go either way on the last day, especially when There are 200 miles between Etihad Stadium and Emirates Stadium. It’s a wonder how the English FA handles such scenario.
Usually, we have seen the trophy helicoptered from one stadium to the other when the final whistle blows, but that won’t be the case this time.
According to BBC Sports, There are in fact two identical trophies, external – one that has stayed with the holders over the season and one that is kept for use by the Premier League – with these being located at both stadiums on the final matchday.
Furthermore, there will also be identical podiums and pyrotechnics in place at each ground. But neither trophy will be engraved until a new champion has been confirmed and that is after the final whistle. Also, there will be two set of medals, one in each stadium for the potential champions.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
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