Premier League

England · League

2026/2027

Premier League 2025/2026 Season Review

Arsenal clinched the Premier League title with 85 points, showcasing a goal difference of +44 that underlined their attacking prowess and defensive solidity. They held off a persistent Manchester City side, who finished second with 78 points and an impressive +42 goal difference, making it a closely contested title race. Manchester United secured third place with 71 points, comfortably ahead of Aston Villa in fourth with 65 points, both rounding out the Champions League qualification spots.

Liverpool, Bournemouth, and Sunderland completed the top seven, while Brighton and Brentford battled it out for the final European places. Chelsea and Fulham finished mid-table, with Chelsea's João Pedro contributing 15 goals. The relegation dogfight saw West Ham, Burnley, and Wolves drop into the Championship, all struggling with poor goal differences and insufficient points to survive.

Individually, Manchester City's Erling Haaland topped the scoring charts with 27 goals, while Manchester United's Bruno Fernandes led assists with 21. Arsenal’s Gabriel Martinelli also made a notable contribution with 14 goals, helping to spearhead their title-winning campaign. Overall, the 2025/2026 Premier League season delivered excitement from top to bottom, with clear performances separating the contenders from the rest.

Updated 19 Jul 2026
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1Arsenal00
2Aston Villa00
3Bournemouth00
4Brentford00
5Brighton00
6Chelsea00
7Coventry00
8Crystal Palace00
9Everton00
10Fulham00
11Hull City00
12Ipswich00
13Leeds00
14Liverpool00
15Manchester City00
16Manchester United00
17Newcastle00
18Nottingham Forest00
19Sunderland00
20Tottenham00
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Premier League 2025/2026 Table Read

Arsenal clinched the Premier League title with a comfortable seven-point lead over Manchester City, demonstrating consistent excellence across the campaign. Their goal difference of +44 underlines a potent attack and solid defence, just edging City's +42, who finished strongly but couldn’t quite close the gap.

Manchester United secured third with 71 points, a respectable distance behind the top two but well clear of mid-table churn. Aston Villa and Liverpool rounded out the top five, while Bournemouth and Sunderland made a commendable push into the upper half.

The relegation battle saw Burnley and Wolves struggle significantly, both with goal differences worse than -35, highlighting defensive frailties. West Ham narrowly escaped the drop but clearly need to improve to avoid a repeat. Overall, the table reflects a league with clear leaders, a competitive midfield, and a tough slog at the foot of the table.