With the exception of France's Ligue 1, which concludes on Sunday, all of Europe's major leagues have now wrapped up for the season. Pitchside Europe looks at 10 matches that shaped the outcomes of the leading championships outside the Premier League.

October 2: Juventus 2-0 Milan (Serie A)
Juventus began the season with wins over Parma and Siena, followed by a pair of 1-1 draws against Bologna and Catania. The brand new Juventus Stadium had only witnessed two league matches when reigning champions Milan came to town in early October, but a late brace from local hero Claudio Marchisio secured

Borussia Dortmund have already beaten Bayern Munich to the Bundesliga title with a record points tally and now Juergen Klopp's side have the chance to do the double over their rivals in Saturday's DFB Pokal final.

Dortmund's stylish young side finished a full eight points ahead of Bayern to secure their second consecutive league title and a victory at Berlin's Olympiastadion will see the team from the Ruhr win their first cup since 1989, and a domestic double for the first time in their history.

However, Bayern are a formidable barrier to their aspirations. Jupp Heynckes’s side are in the

The state of play in Europe's major leagues as the 2011-12 season draws to a close (permutations accurate as of midday on Monday 7 May):

BELGIUM
Champions: Anderlecht
Champions League: Anderlecht and either Club Brugge, Gent or Genk
Europa League: Lokeren and two from Club Brugge, Gent, Genk, Standard Liège, Kortrijk, Cercle Brugge and Mons
Relegation play-off: Westerlo
Relegated: Sint-Truiden

ENGLAND
Champions: Manchester City or Manchester United
Champions League: Manchester City, Manchester United and two from Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur, Newcastle United and Chelsea
Europa League: Chelsea

Either Fernando Torres of Chelsea or Andy Carroll of Liverpool, who have both hugely under-achieved since their record-breaking transfers last year, will claim one of football's biggest prizes when their teams meet in the FA Cup final on Saturday.

Torres, at least, has recently shown glimpses of why Chelsea paid £50 million to Liverpool for him in January last year - a record fee between British clubs.

The Spaniard has scored four goals in his last three games, including last week's solo effort at Barcelona which sealed Chelsea's place in the Champions League final on May 19.

He also scored

With the confrontation between Manchester City and Manchester United at the Etihad Stadium on Monday evening likely to determine the destination of this season's Premier League crown, Pitchside Europe looks at how the title races are shaping up in Europe's other major leagues.

Belgium
In Belgium's complicated championship play-off system, Anderlecht lead Club Brugge by seven points with four matches to play in the six-team round-robin tournament and could be crowned champions as early as Wednesday if results go their way.

France
Paris Saint-Germain's 2-1 defeat at defending champions Lille on

Third-tier Quevilly are looking to go one better than their losing appearance in the 2010 finalUntil this season, the greatest sporting son of the small Normandy town of Le Petit-Quevilly was decathlete Alain Blondel, who was crowned European champion in 1994.

Whatever the result of Saturday's Coupe de France final in Paris, it now looks like Blondel's achievement will be eclipsed in the eyes of the town's 22,000-odd residents.

That is because their local team, Quevilly, will face French giants Lyon at the Stade de France on Saturday - and are potentially just 90 minutes away from lifting the trophy.

Quevilly's sensational run to the final this season has already accounted for

If Spain's squad at Euro 2012 will be built around a Barcelona core, Germany's current approach is in symbiotic harmony with the philosophy of Borussia Dortmund.

Bayern Munich may supply more players to the national squad (and Mats Hummels could conceivably be the only Dortmund player to start Germany's opening group match against Portugal on June 9), but in their style, their youthful effervescence, and their commitment to attacking football, Germany have drawn significant inspiration from the Dortmund model.

Dortmund's relentless pressing and high-octane approach play claimed another scalp

Lionel Messi and Cristiano RonaldoIt is testament to the status of Barcelona and Real Madrid that even the English are making a special effort for this weekend's latest episode of the Clasico series.

In one of Europe's more myopic football nations, only the more die-hard football fans (not to be confused with die-hard club fans) usually bother with foreign football, but anyone with the slightest interest in the beautiful game gets excited about arguably the biggest club rivalry in the world.

La Liga does get the most coverage of the offshore leagues, but the circus comes to every town when Real and Barca are involved.

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