Speculation surrounding Arsene Wenger's position as Arsenal manager has been one of the biggest talking points of the English Premier League football season.
Now, a club board meeting after this weekend's FA Cup final will confirm his fate.
But despite missing out on the Champions League for the first time in 20 years, Wenger says the outcome of the clash with Chelsea will not determine his fate.
The 67 year-old Frenchman says, however history views him, he will only be thinking of one thing in the early hours of Sunday morning.
"What I want is to win the next game. I love to win, and I want to do well for my club, and I want to win the Cup for my club, and that's all I care about. It's not about me. It's about us winning the trophy and giving absolutely everything to achieve it."
SBS has coverage of the match against the recently crowned Premier League champion Chelsea from 1.45am on Sunday morning.
It will be followed by the Spanish Cup final, the Copa del Rey, between Barcelona and Alaves.
Meanwhile, with State of Origin occupying most NRL fans' minds ahead of next week's opener between Queensland and New South Wales, there are only four matches in Round 12.
All eyes will be on the players called up to play for their states, but, for this evening's clash between South Sydney and Parramatta, neither side is affected by call-ups.
In Super Rugby tonight, there is an Australian derby, with the Queensland Reds taking on the Western Force.
The AFL will celebrate its Indigenous Round this weekend, highlighted by Saturday night's Melbourne Cricket Ground match between Essendon and Richmond.
After a number of high-profile cases of spectators racially abusing players, the sport has conceded the game needs to do more.
Tanya Hosch is the AFL's Social Policy Manager.
"What we're really thinking about is how we can do more work to make sure that AFL games are a safe place for everyone -- players and the spectators that come and watch this great game."
Dealing with social issues is not often associated with the sport of golf.
But this week's victory at the Byron Nelson tournament by the United States' Billy Horschel prompted him and his wife to address the significant problems posed by alcoholism.
His wife Brittany publicly admitted her battle with the disease in the aftermath of his win.
Now, he has read out a prepared statement ahead of this weekend's PGA tournament in Dallas.
"It can be a very lonely disease, and there is a stigma out there that leads many not to ask or accept the help they need. My wife and I hope that sharing our story will help other people who are either struggling with addiction or their loved ones are. We look forward to sharing more in the future."
It is Round 14 of the Super Netball season this weekend, the round that will decide the final ladder and where the semifinals are staged.
The Melbourne Vixens and Sunshine Coast Lightning are joint top of the table, while the Queensland Firebirds cannot make the finals.
The round concludes with the Adelaide Thunderbirds against the Collingwood Magpies on Sunday afternoon.
The match will be Adelaide's Renae Ingles's final match before retirement.
One of Australia's most decorated netballers, the 30-year-old gave birth to twins 10 months ago and now plans to move to the United States.
Her husband, Joe Ingles, plays in the National Basketball Association there.
Telling her family and friends her own career was about to end proved an emotional experience for Renae Ingles.
"Over the last couple of days, since deciding and starting to tell people that this would be my last game this week, I get really, really emotional. I get really sad, and I say maybe I'm making the wrong decision. And then I look over at Joe and the babies, and I know I'm doing the right thing."
Highlights of her 15-year career include winning the World Cup and Commonwealth Games gold medals.
Joe Ingles's two-year contract with the Utah Jazz has expired, and, as a free agent, he appears headed for a lucrative deal.
His two-year contract with Utah was worth $5.7 million.
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