And in case you needed a reminder of how things stand at both ends of the table, we are here to get you up to speed.
At the top, Arne Slot's runaway leaders Liverpool hold a 12-point advantage over second-placed Arsenal.
At the bottom, all three promoted sides - Southampton, Ipswich, and Leicester - are well adrift in the relegation zone and look destined for an immediate return to the Championship.
It feels like a matter of 'when, not if' those eventualities play out as we head into the final stretch of the season.
But when could the relegation places and title be decided?
What do Liverpool need to win the title?
Liverpool is currently on 70 points, and the nearest challengers, Arsenal, can only reach a maximum of 85 points if they win their remaining nine matches.
The Reds, therefore, require 16 points from a possible 27 to clinch their second Premier League title - and record-equalling 20th overall.
Fifteen points could also be enough, given Liverpool's goal difference is vastly superior to Arsenal's (currently +42 to +29).
In fact, given their goal difference supremacy, Slot's side might only need four wins, as long as one of those is against the Gunners, to secure the title.
When is the earliest Liverpool can win the title?
Arsenal beat Chelsea at Emirates Stadium in their game in hand over Liverpool before the international break.
That victory reduced Liverpool's lead at the top of the table from 15 points to 12.
But, in terms of when Slot's side can win the title, it has made little difference.
The earliest date Liverpool could win their 20th league title is 13 April, when they play West Ham at Anfield.
For that scenario to play out, Arsenal need to lose their next two matches against Fulham and Everton, with Liverpool beating Everton and Fulham in that time.
That would leave Arsenal 18 points behind Liverpool with 21 points left to play for.
A Brentford victory against Arsenal on 12 April would leave the Gunners 18 points behind with 18 points left to play for, leaving Liverpool needing a single point against the Hammers on 13 April to claim the title.
Statisticians Opta give Arsenal just a 0.8% chance of winning the title, with Liverpool given a 99.2% chance based on their position and remaining fixtures.
Liverpool's next four fixtures
- Liverpool v Everton - 2 April - 20:00 BST
- Fulham v Liverpool - 6 April - 14:00 BST
- Liverpool v West Ham - 13 April - 14:00 BST
- Leicester v Liverpool - 20 April - 16:30 BST
Arsenal's next four fixtures
- Arsenal v Fulham - 1 April - 19:45 BST
- Everton v Arsenal - 5 April - 12:30 BST
- Arsenal v Brentford - 12 April - 17:30 BST
- Ipswich v Arsenal - 20 April - 14:00 BST
Arsenal were due to face Crystal Palace on 26 April but that match will be rearranged after Palace reached the FA Cup semi-finals. Liverpool will host Tottenham on 27 April.
What about relegation?
Wolves' 2-1 win against Southampton before the international break was a bitter blow to the bottom three.
Vitor Pereira's side are the only realistic candidates to be dragged into a relegation battle, but that win took them nine points clear of safety.
Both Leicester and Ipswich still retain hope, but time is running out for them to close the nine-point gap.
With 27 points left to play for, Wolves could secure their Premier League status by collecting 10 points from their next four matches, provided Leicester and Ipswich both lose their next three matches.
In that scenario, Wolves would go 19 points clear of the bottom three and there would only be 18 points left to play for.
What about Southampton?
Southampton require a minor miracle to stay up, given they are 17 points adrift with just 27 points left to play for.
Instead, Ivan Juric's side is fighting to avoid earning the tag of the worst Premier League side ever.
That unfortunate title - if we are judging on points alone - belongs to Derby County in 2007-08.
Paul Jewell's side finished the season on 11 points, fewer than the previous record set by Sunderland in 2005-06 when they finished with 15.
Southampton, therefore, needs three points in the next nine matches to pass the unwanted mark set by Derby 17 years ago.
But the Saints are also battling to avoid becoming the 'earliest' team in Premier League history to be relegated.
That title is currently shared between the Derby and Huddersfield Town sides of 2018-19.
On both occasions, the two teams were relegated after gameweek 32, when there were six matches still to play.
Southampton can 'beat' that unwanted record if they lose their next two fixtures, provided Wolves win theirs.
That would leave the Saints 23 points behind the Wolves, with just 21 points left to play for.
What about the top four?
The teams that finish in the Premier League's top four automatically qualify for the following season's Champions League.
Liverpool, Arsenal, Nottingham Forest, and Chelsea currently occupy those spots.
But just five points separate fourth-placed Chelsea and Bournemouth in 10th, meaning there is a seven-team race on for that fourth spot.
Hold on, what about fifth place?
Here's where it gets slightly more complicated.
As things stand, finishing in the top four in the Premier League is the only official way to qualify for the Champions League via a team's domestic position.
But, it looks increasingly likely that England will be granted an additional Champions League spot thanks to its coefficient ranking.
That means the team that finishes in fifth would also earn a Champions League place.
That team is currently Manchester City. But there are just four points between City and 10th-placed Bournemouth, and every team in the top half will fancy their chances of grabbing that extra spot.
