Arsenal have completed their preparations for Wednesday evening's Premier League clash against Crystal Palace.
It's the Gunners' final away game of the campaign and they go into the London derby on the back of beating another team from the capital in Chelsea last time out.
Emile Smith Rowe's goal proved to be the difference at Stamford Bridge as Arsenal kept their slim hopes of qualifying for Europe alive.
For Mikel Arteta's side to avoid not playing in European competition for the first time in over two decades next season, they must beat Palace and hope Tottenham, as well as West Ham United, fail to win.
That will take the race for Europa League and the Europa Conference League race into the final day of the season where the Gunners welcome Brighton and Hove Albion to the Emirates Stadium.
But first up is the Eagles for what will be Roy Hodgson's final home game as manager.
Ahead of the game in south London the likes of Alexandre Lacazette, Thomas Partey, Rob Holding and several of the club's most promising players were put through their paces in training at London Colney.
Given the session was less than a week after the win over Chelsea, as expected, the squad was in good spirits.
This was evident by a funny exchange between Smith Rowe and Bukayo Saka.
As spotted in a 'Behind the Scenes' of an Arsenal training session video uploaded to the club's YouTube page, the pair couldn't contain their laughter.
But not after Smith Rowe had a three-word message for his fellow Hale End graduate.
At around the 0.51-minute mark, Saka follows Smith Rowe in an attempt to take the ball off the attacking midfielder who then reacts by saying "leave me alone bro" before running off.
What makes this exchange even funnier is the fact that Saka's attempt to make Smith Rowe lose possession ultimately backfires.
And to round it off, Thomas Partey gets involved by kicking Saka's ball away.
The Arsenal no.7 will be hopeful of a better experience at Selhurst Park as he and his teammates aim to end what has been a disappointing season on somewhat of a high.
