Leeds United look all but guaranteed to feature in next season’s Premier League after a commanding 3–1 victory over Burnley at Elland Road on Friday night.
Anton Stach put Leeds ahead in the first half with a stunning 25-yard effort, setting the tone for a crucial win in their fight for top-flight survival.

In the second half, Noah Okafor and Dominic Calvert-Lewin added further goals to secure all three points, making Burnley’s late consolation strike little more than a footnote.
Jamie Redknapp has reserved special praise for Leeds manager Daniel Farke after his side all but secured their Premier League status.
Daniel Farke used as an example of patience and perseverance
Former Liverpool midfielder Jamie Redknapp believes Daniel Farke deserves huge credit for riding out the storm earlier in the season and finding a way to make the team work.
He also feels the club’s owners should be praised for sticking with Farke when it would have been easier to sack him and appoint someone else.
Redknapp said on Sky Sports:
“Full credit to Farke.
“He took a lot of stick earlier in the season. They brought in good players, but the fact that Leeds stuck with him is a good example of patience — not making any rash decisions.
“You can see the togetherness between the crowd and the players. When you get that connection, it gives you a real chance.”
Farke can now enjoy the final games
Farke has been under immense pressure all season due to his previous Premier League struggles with Norwich City.
However, he has proved his critics wrong by putting Leeds in a strong position to avoid relegation with three games remaining.
Leeds are not mathematically safe yet, but they sit nine points clear of the relegation zone in 14th place. It would take an unlikely set of results for them to go down.
Farke can now approach the final three games with more freedom and potentially show a different side to his management.
It would not be surprising if Leeds finish the season with confidence and style under a manager often criticised for being overly rigid in his approach.