Tottenham Hotspur have won the Europa League final against Manchester United in Bilbao.
The 17-year wait for silverware is over!
Brennan Johnson's first-half goal not only secured the trophy, but also a place in next season's Champions League.
Roy: A great atmosphere and a good turn out.
Marc: We got here on Monday and the city is incredible. We are having the best time. Hala Spurs!
Paul: Help! Spurs ers here, we have just broken down in our coach on the motorway about 30 miles from Bilbao. Will we get to see the match?
Johnny: Come on you Spurs!
Christopher: I left London last night. I arrived in Caen, north this morning. Now I'm rushing towards Bilbao to cheer on the very mighty Spurs.
Tottenham Hotspur are bidding for a fourth straight victory over Manchester United this season when they meet in the Europa League final. But does that record count for anything in a one-off game?
Former Spurs midfielder Michael Brown believes it does but tells The Football News Show why United's record in big games counts in their favour too.
Sami Mokbel
Senior football correspondent
Image source, Getty ImagesThe big question for Ange Postecoglou tonight is whether he gives captain Son Heung-min a start despite his lack of fitness.
The Korean has only just returned from injury but on the biggest night of the club's season you'd imagine Postecoglou would be tempted to select Son, who is one of his genuine match-winners.
Without the creativity of James Maddison, Lucas Bergvall and Dejan Kulusevski - Son's attacking spark could be crucial for Spurs tonight if selected.
Additionally, having Richarlison to cause havoc off the bench could also influence Postecoglou's decision. It is a dilemma that will be Postecoglou's biggest selection call ahead of tonight's clash, with Dominic Solanke and Brennan Johnson expected to play in attack.
In Maddison and Bergvall's absence - Pape Matar Sarr is available after coming off against Aston Villa. Sarr will be hoping for the nod alongside Yves Bissouma and Rodrigo Bentancur in the middle of the park.
Sami Mokbel
Senior football correspondent
Image source, Getty ImagesManchester United need this trophy win to ensure they have financial stability going into the summer.
They have a lot of big plans. They want to sign a lot of players, including attacking players which are expensive to obtain.
Getting into the Champions League next season would certainly help that, and give them that financial firepower to go and execute the deals that they want to execute.
The club are also in the process of a redundancy scheme. It is a shame because people are losing their jobs - and no one at Manchester United wants that to happen.
To have this financial boost, an estimated £100m if they qualify for the Champions League, would be significant for them.
In of Tottenham, we all know about their trophy drought - 2008 was the last time they lifted a trophy. They want this so badly. The fans want this so badly.
The major issue is Ange Postecoglou's future. Whether Wednesday's outcome has any baring on his future remains to be seen. I think the direction of travel is that he will probably leave the club, regardless of the result.
The euphoria of victory could change things - but that's the jeopardy we have got here.
If Postecoglou does leave Tottenham this summer with that European trophy in his belt, that would help him get another top job in European football.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe previous head-to-heads between Manchester United and Tottenham no longer matter.
Maybe, Spurs can take some confidence in the previous results but they have not played them in a cup final before.
There is a trophy on the line this time so all of the previous history is neutralised and it becomes a one-off, showpiece, game.
Both teams in the Premier League have struggled to manage games but in Europe it has been slightly different. We will see two domestic sides meet in a European setting, but what we can expect from that, I am not actually too sure.
Neither side are in a position where you can see them controlling the game for long periods of time, so that may lead to some nervousness around making a mistake which could cost them the game.
I expect it to be quite a tight game and come down to who can have the big moments and take them.
We saw it at the weekend in the FA Cup final, Crystal Palace had that moment and Eberechi Eze took it, and then they made good blocks and had a penalty saved.
That is probably what this Europa League final is going to come down to.
You could talk yourself into backing either Tottenham or Manchester United but neither team have impressed enough for you to fully commit to knowing they will do well.
It will come down to those gritty moments and taking those chances when you get them.
This is not just an average game, it is a final and a defining moment in the season. It is not about style and formation. This is simply about winning.
You don't how someone played in the final but you do who lifted the trophy.
And given how this season has gone for both sides, it literally is make or break.
Nedum Onuoha was speaking to BBC Sport's Nicola Pearson
Former Tottenham goalkeeper Paul Robinson tells The Football News Show why losing to Manchester United in the Europa League final would hit Spurs harder, and why they should not let the result change their decision on Ange Postecoglou's future.
Tottenham Hotspur will be without James Maddison, Lucas Bergvall and Dejan Kulusevski for the Europa League final against Manchester United.
Former Spurs midfielder Michael Brown tells The Football News Show why their absence will be so keenly felt and why United captain Bruno Fernandes holds the key to the midfield battle in Bilbao.
Watch The Football News Show on iPlayer
Tottenham fans have officially taken over the streets of Bilbao before Wednesday's Europa League final against Manchester United at San Mames Stadium.
The sun is shining, the ers are gathering and the anticipation is building.
We know plenty of you have had to get a bit inventive with your travel to the Spanish city - whether that be a 33-hour ferry, a 13-hour coach ride, flying via Dublin, Paris and Rome, or driving the whole distance - but it looks like most of you have reached your final destination now.
So let's have a look at the current scenes in Bilbao...
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Image source, PA Media
Image source, Getty ImagesHave you spotted yourself in any of these pictures? If so, let us know.
If you have any pictures from sunny Bilbao or you would like to share any stories from your trip, send in your messages and pictures here.
Follow all the build-up and vote on who will win on our live page
One game stands between Tottenham Hotspur or Manchester United salvaging a trophy and Champions League football from an otherwise disastrous season.
There is a lot on the line for both clubs and it will be a nervous watch for fans in the stadium in Bilbao and elsewhere.
With the countdown to kick-off underway, we asked our fan contributors from both clubs why their team will win the Europa League and what it will mean if they don't.
This is what our Tottenham er Anna Howells from Spurs XY, external had to say...
And this the view of Dale O'Donnell from United In Focus, external...
Manchester United are winless in their last six meetings with Tottenham Hotspur in all competitions (D2 L4). United have never gone seven without a win against Spurs before, and have also never lost four successive matches against them.
Image source, Getty ImagesSeeing teams ending trophy droughts will give Tottenham "belief" that they can break their's when they face Manchester United in the Europa League final, says former winger Andros Townsend.
It has been 17-years since Spurs last won a trophy - the League Cup in 2008 - and 41 since they lifted European Silverware.
Speaking on BBC Radio 5 Live's Football Daily podcast, Townsend said: "There will be a belief. I think they will be saying 'if those guys [Crystal Palace and Newcastle] can do it, then why can't we do it">
