After a VAR call to end all VAR calls went Arsenal's way in their tense encounter with West Ham United last time out, the Gunners are on the cusp of ending their long wait for the Premier League crown.
Leading Manchester City by two points, they will be looking to make it five and heap pressure on Pep Guardiola's FA Cup winners ahead of their Tuesday night encounter against Bournemouth. In order to do that, though, they have to first overcome the challenge of an already relegated Burnley and overcome the pressure that they themselves must be feeling.
Here's everything you need to know about Monday's game.
How to watch:
The match will be shown on Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Premier League in the UK, USA network in the U.S., JioHotstar in India and Stan Sport in Australia. You can also follow ESPN's live updates.
Key Details:
Kick-off time: Monday, May 18 at 8:00 p.m. BST (3:00 p.m. ET; 12.30 p.m. IST; and 5:00 a.m. AEST, Monday). Venue: Emirates Stadium, London. Referee: Jarred Gillett VAR: Craig Pawson
Injury and Team News:
Burnley
Connor Roberts, D: strain, OUT Jordan Beyer, D: knee, OUT Josh Cullen, M: ACL, OUT
Arsenal
Jurriën Timber, D: muscle, OUT Mikel Merino, M: foot, OUT Ben White, D: knee, OUT
Talking Points:
Photo by David Price/Arsenal FC via Getty Images Perfect game for Gyökeres to shine Viktor Gyökeres may have had a rocky start at the Emirates but come Monday he has a chance to enter an elite list.
Only Thierry Henry (11 in 99-00), Olivier Giroud (10 in 12-13) and Alexandre Lacazette (11 in 17-18) have scored 10 or more times at home in their first season for Arsenal... and Gyökeres walks into this match having scored nine (of his total 14 Prem goals his season). And he does so against the kind of opposition that he was brought into help smash aside.
His physicality and presence have been key for Arsenal breaking down low blocks set up by lower table sides and Mikel Arteta will be looking to his striker to repeat the trick one last time a home this season.
And that ties neatly into our next talking point.
Twenty years is a long time to wait for a trophy, and as Arsenal close in on a drought-ending title, the nervousness is palpable.
If Arsenal don't break down Burnley soon after kick-off, that feeling of impending doom could well rise through the Emirates faithful, choking the air with that heavy feeling of anxiety and worry.