Have Liverpool already wrapped up the Premier League title in December? The Reds are well on their way thanks to another win at the weekend, this time over one of their big title rivals.
Liverpool won more comprehensively than the 2-0 scoreline against Manchester City at Anfield, ensuring Arne Slot's team opened up an 11-point gap on Pep Guardiola 's side.
The Reds' lead at the summit is nine points, with Arsenal in second place now following their 5-2 win at West Ham on Saturday. Chelsea are third, also nine points behind, with City in fifth. Brighton & Hove Albion sit fourth.
It looks a long way back already for the teams chasing Liverpool, with a three-game swing required to even match the Reds' total points.
Of course, that could happen. Arsenal have already gone through a four-game winless streak in the Premier League this season, while Man City are currently on their worst run under Guardiola - four straight Premier League defeats.
Both teams - and Chelsea - will need Liverpool to slip up considerably in the coming weeks and months, but will it happen? A supercomputer has crunched the numbers to decide the outcome of the Premier League title and it has thrown up something of a shock conclusion.
The CasinoHawks supercomputer model incorporates any actual results that have occurred so far and then predicts the exact scores for the remaining games to compile a final league table. The probabilities for each match outcome (home win, draw, away win) are derived from simulating each game 10,000 times.
Come the end of the season, the supercomputer predicts that Liverpool will indeed be crowned champions - but not by much. The supercomputer has the Reds finishing on 93 points, just three points clear of Arsenal in second. That means it is going to be another case of so close but so far for the Gunners after back-to-back runners-up finishes in the last two seasons.
The prediction as City coming out of their current slump to finish third on 83 points, with places strung out at the top. Chelsea are set to finish fourth on 74 points, with Tottenham fifth on 64 points.