RELEGATION BATTLE: Bad news for Ndidi and Ihenancho as supercomputer gives Iwobi 80% chance to stay up

it is at the bottom of the table where things are really set to heat up on Sunday with three giants of English football, Everton (17th) Leicester (18th) and Leeds (19th) all in danger of relegation. 

RELEGATION BATTLE: Bad news for Ndidi and Ihenancho as supercomputer gives Iwobi 80% chance to stay up

As we arrive the final day of what's been an enthralling Premier League season, a supercomputer has a piece of bad news for the Super Eagles and Leicester City duo of Wilfred Ndidi and Kelechi Ihenacho, their club will be relegated to the Championship.

The supercomputer also predicted that Alex Iwobi and Everton will survive relegation.

The top of the standings are now pretty much all confirmed, with Manchester City, Arsenal, Manchester United and Newcastle all securing a berth inside the top four, while Liverpool and Brighton will finish sixth and seventh respectively. 

But it is at the bottom of the table where things are really set to heat up on Sunday with three giants of English football, Everton (17th) Leicester (18th) and Leeds (19th) all in danger of relegation. 

Each club can mathematically survive the drop, should results go their way on Sunday.

But according to Opta, Leeds only have a three per cent chance of staying up this season, with their AI supercomputer giving Everton a 79.6 per cent chance of staying up, while also backing Leicester to fall out of the top-flight, just two years after they won the FA Cup.  

Things could have been looking a lot different heading into the final round of the Premier League had either Leicester or Everton won last weekend. 

The Foxes' goalless draw against Newcastle may prove to be pivotal in their hopes of staying up and taking a point away at St James' Park, which has notably become a fortress for the Geordies this season, will be a huge coup for Dean Smith's side. 

That will be a worry for the Toffees, as Leicester could be buoyed in confidence heading into their final game against West Ham, who are now safe from relegation, but have one eye on their Europa Conference League final against Sevilla next Wednesday. 

But David Moyes' side are no push-overs and considering Leicester have only recorded one win in their last 13 matches, with Monday night's draw against Newcastle being their first clean sheet in 22 Premier League games, the super computer saying there is an 82.8 per cent chance that Leicester will be relegated.

The outlook for Leeds, though, is much more bleak, with the supercomputer suggesting that the Yorkshire side have a 97 per cent probability of relegation after Sam Allardyce's side succumbed to a 3-1 defeat by West Ham at the weekend. 

There is still a chance they could turn things around, as they take on a disarray Tottenham side on Sunday, who have claimed just five points from their last six matches. 

Everton, meanwhile, currently sit outside the relegation zone and will take on Bournemouth at Goodison Park on Sunday. 

Sean Dyche's side have ominously lost all four of their last meetings against Bournemouth, conceding three or more goals in each match, but the Blues have only a 20 per cent chance of going down, according to Opta. 

So what does each side need to do to stay up?

Everton currently stand the greatest chance of avoiding relegation. The Toffees will stay up if they: beat Bournemouth; draw to Bournemouth and Leicester fail to win and Leeds fail to win by three goals; or lose to Bournemouth and both Leicester and Leeds fail to win also. Leicester are being backed to finish in 18th place, but they still have a chance of staying up. 

To do so they will need: a win West Ham and an Everton defeat.    Leeds have the slimmest hope of survival. 

To stay up, Sam Allardyce's side need to: beat Tottenham and see both Everton and Leicester lose; or defeat Tottenham by three or more goals, with Everton drawing and Leicester failing to win.  

There is a chance that Leeds can still stay up if Leicester win and Everton lose, with both currently tied level on 31 points, but they will have to swing a nine-goal deficit in order to jump ahead of Leicester on goal difference.