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2016–17 Premier League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football season in England
For other uses, see2016–17 Premier League (disambiguation).

Football league season
Premier League
Season2016–17
Dates13 August 2016 – 21 May 2017
ChampionsChelsea
5th Premier League title
6thEnglish title
RelegatedHull City
Middlesbrough
Sunderland
Champions LeagueChelsea
Tottenham Hotspur
Manchester City
Liverpool
Manchester United (asEuropa League winners)
Europa LeagueArsenal
Everton
Matches380
Goals1,064 (2.8 per match)
Top goalscorerHarry Kane
(29 goals)[1]
Best goalkeeperThibaut Courtois (16 clean sheets)
Biggest home winBournemouth 6–1 Hull City
(15 October 2016)
Chelsea 5–0 Everton
(5 November 2016)
Liverpool 6–1Watford
(6 November 2016)
Tottenham Hotspur 5–0Swansea City
(3 December 2016)
Manchester City 5–0Crystal Palace
(6 May 2017)
Biggest away winHull City 1–7 Tottenham Hotspur
(21 May 2017)
Highest scoringSwansea City 5–4 Crystal Palace
(26 November 2016)
Everton 6–3 Bournemouth
(4 February 2017)
Longest winning run13 matches[2]
Chelsea
Longest unbeaten run25 matches[2]
Manchester United
Longest winless run16 matches[2]
Middlesbrough
Longest losing run6 matches[2]
Crystal Palace
Hull City
Watford
Highest attendance75,397[3]
Manchester United 0–0West Bromwich Albion (1 April 2017)
Lowest attendance10,890[3]
Bournemouth 4–0 Middlesbrough
(22 April 2017)
Total attendance13,612,316[3]
Average attendance35,821[3]

The2016–17 Premier League was the 25th season of thePremier League, the top English professional league forassociation football clubs, since its establishment in 1992, and the 118th season of top-flight English football overall. The season began on 13 August 2016 and concluded on 21 May 2017.[4] Fixtures for the 2016–17 season were announced on 15 June 2016.[5]

Chelsea won their fifth Premier League title, and sixth English title, with two matches to spare following a 1–0 away win overWest Bromwich Albion on 12 May.[6] For the fourth time in seven years, the top-seven places were dominated by the so-called ‘Big Six’ clubs (Arsenal, Chelsea,Liverpool,Manchester City,Manchester United andTottenham Hotspur) andEverton. The ‘Big Six’ also dominated the top-six places for the second time in three seasons.

The defending champions wereLeicester City, who finished 12th, thereby setting a new record for the worst Premier League title defence; the record had previously been held by Chelsea, who had finished 10th in2015–16 after winning the title in2014–15. When including the Football League era, it was the worst title defence since1991–92 championsLeeds United finished 17th in1992–93.[7]

Burnley,Middlesbrough, andHull City entered as the three promoted teams from the2015–16 Football League Championship. Only Burnley avoided immediate relegation back to the Championship. As of 2025 this is the most recent season in which Manchester City or Liverpool didn't win the league.

Overview

[edit]

Premier League rebranding

[edit]

On 9 February 2016, the Premier League announced a rebrand; beginning with the 2016–17 season, the competition was known simply as the Premier League, without any sponsor's name attached. As part of the rebranding, a new logo was introduced.[8]

Ticket prices

[edit]

From the beginning of the 2016–17 season, ticket prices for away fans were capped at £30 per ticket.[9]

Summary

[edit]

Antonio Conte enjoyed a successful start as Chelsea manager, winning the title in his first season at the club and earning a record number of league victories for a season, with only poor early form preventing them from also setting a new points total. Tottenham Hotspur shrugged off a disappointing Champions League campaign to push Chelsea close for the title, though they ultimately missed out. However, they finished the season with statistically both the best attack and defence, with strikerHarry Kane once again claiming the Golden Boot. Furthermore, the season marked the end of Tottenham's 118-year stay at the White Hart Lane stadium, temporarily using Wembley for the subsequent season, before a new stadium move.[10] Manchester City finished one spot better than the previous season inPep Guardiola's first season in charge, though ended the season trophy-less, despite recording the third-best attack and reaching the semi-finals of the FA Cup. Liverpool made the Champions League for the first time in three years inJürgen Klopp's first full season, though they were prevented from finishing any higher than fourth by an inconsistent start to 2017, a consequence of both losing their £35 million signingSadio Mané to international duty in January and February as well as suffering from several dropped points against bottom-half teams.

Despite winning seven of their final eight games, Arsenal finished fifth and failed to qualify for the Champions League for the first time since 1997, as fan pressure on both managerArsène Wenger and majority-shareholderStan Kroenke grew. While they did win the FA Cup for the third time in four seasons, making Wenger the most successful manager in the competition's history, they endured yet another disappointing Champions League run, eliminated at the round of 16 for a seventh successive year. Manchester United finished sixth, one lower than the previous season, inJosé Mourinho's first season in charge, with their failure to turn any one of their 15 draws – with 12 earned amidst the season-record 25 matches unbeaten run – into victories proving problematic. They did at least win the EFL Cup and won theEuropa League final. The latter was the first Europa League title in their history, not only securing a place in the Champions League but also made them only the fifth club tohave won all three major European trophies. Everton, the final team to qualify for the UEFA competitions, made their first return to that level for 3 years. UnderRonald Koeman, who replacedRoberto Martínez following his sacking towards the end of the previous season after a period of mid-table stagnation, the club would spend virtually the entire season in the Europa League places; never mounting any serious push for the Champions League places, but always remaining well clear of the rest of the league. This also meant that for the fourth time in seven seasons, the top seven positions were occupied by the same teams.

In only their second-ever top-flight season, Bournemouth built on the success of the previous season as they secured a ninth-place finish and scored 55 goals, defying the critics who had tipped them to struggle from second-season syndrome. Much as Chelsea had the previous season, Leicester City made a poor defence of their title, despite having what turned out to be the best Champions League run of any English club this season. They were beaten by Hull City in the first match, the first time this has happened to a reigning Premier League champion. With the club struggling, managerClaudio Ranieri was sacked in February and replaced by coachCraig Shakespeare, who steered the club to 12th. It broke the record of the lowest finish for Premier League title holders, set by Chelsea theprevious season by finishing 10th, but comfortably clear of relegation.

Swansea City had looked dead and buried after early struggles underFrancesco Guidolin and then a disastrous spell withBob Bradley as manager, but were saved by a late improvement underPaul Clement's management. Burnley fared the best of the promoted clubs, with only atrocious away form preventing them finishing higher as they made their home-ground of Turf Moor one of the hardest places to get a point from – and secured a second successive top-flight season for the first time in 40 years. Watford, in their first successive top-flight campaign for 30 years, successfully ensured a third consecutive Premier League season – however, as a result of poor away form, a disastrous end to the season and several spells of indifferent form throughout the campaign, the Hornets were unable to really build on the previous season despite recording their first league victories over Manchester United and at Arsenal since the 1980s.

After several successive escapes from relegation, Sunderland's resilience finally broke and they dropped into the Championship after a decade, having spent virtually the entire season rooted to the bottom of the table. Middlesbrough also struggled through their first top-flight season in eight years, with a poor end to the season, the weakest goal-scoring record in the division and an inability to turn one of their 13 draws into victories dooming them. Hull City were the final relegated side, never quite recovering from a disastrous pre-season which saw managerSteve Bruce quit and next to no new players signed. Despite encouraging early season form underMike Phelan, a dismal run in the winter saw him sacked and replaced byMarco Silva, who steered the club to a much better second half of the season, but it ultimately proved to be a case of too little, too late.

Teams

[edit]

Twenty teams competed in the league – the top seventeen teams from the previous season and the three teams promoted from theChampionship. The promoted teams wereBurnley,Middlesbrough andHull City. Burnley and Hull City returned to the top flight after a season's absence while Middlesbrough returned after a seven-year absence. They replacedNewcastle United,Norwich City andAston Villa, who were relegated to theChampionship after their top flight spells of six, one, and twenty-eight years respectively.

Stadiums and locations

[edit]
Locations of the 2016–17 Premier League teams
Greater London Premier League football clubs
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.
TeamLocation and CountyStadiumCapacity[11]
ArsenalLondon(Holloway)Emirates Stadium60,432
BournemouthBournemouthDean Court11,464
BurnleyBurnleyTurf Moor22,546
ChelseaLondon(Fulham)Stamford Bridge41,623
Crystal PalaceLondon(Selhurst)Selhurst Park26,309
EvertonLiverpool(Walton)Goodison Park39,572
Hull CityKingston upon HullKCOM Stadium25,404
Leicester CityLeicesterKing Power Stadium32,500
LiverpoolLiverpool(Anfield)Anfield54,074
Manchester CityManchester(Bradford)City of Manchester Stadium55,097
Manchester UnitedManchester(Old Trafford)Old Trafford76,100
MiddlesbroughMiddlesbroughRiverside Stadium35,100
SouthamptonSouthamptonSt Mary's Stadium32,689
Stoke CityStoke-on-TrentBet365 Stadium[a]28,383
SunderlandSunderlandStadium of Light49,000
Swansea CitySwanseaLiberty Stadium20,972
Tottenham HotspurLondon(Tottenham)White Hart Lane32,000[b]
WatfordWatfordVicarage Road21,977
West Bromwich AlbionWest BromwichThe Hawthorns26,500
West Ham UnitedLondon(Stratford)London Stadium[c]57,000[15][d]
  1. ^Stoke City announced that from the 2016–17 season onward, the Britannia Stadium would be renamed to the Bet365 Stadium.[12]
  2. ^Tottenham Hotspur played at White Hart Lane with a reduced capacity, due to the north east corner of the stadium being dismantled to help facilitate building works for theirnew stadium being built adjacently.[13]
  3. ^West Ham United played for the first time at the London Stadium, formerly known as the Olympic Stadium.[14]
  4. ^Although having a capacity of 60,010, for the first Premier League game this was limited to 57,000 due to safety fears following persistent standing by fans at West Ham's Europa League game played in early August.[15]

Personnel and kits

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2016–17 Premier League kits.
TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
ArsenalFranceArsène WengerFranceLaurent Koscielny1[16]Puma[17]Emirates[18]
BournemouthEnglandEddie HoweEnglandSimon Francis[19]JD Sports[20]Mansion Group[21]
BurnleyEnglandSean DycheEnglandTom Heaton[22]Puma[23]Dafabet[24]
ChelseaItalyAntonio ConteEnglandJohn Terry[25]Adidas[26]Yokohama[27]
Crystal PalaceEnglandSam AllardyceEnglandScott Dann[28]Macron[29]Mansion Group[30]
EvertonNetherlandsRonald KoemanEnglandPhil Jagielka[31]Umbro[32]Chang[33]
Hull CityPortugalMarco SilvaEnglandMichael Dawson[34]Umbro[35]SportPesa[36]
Leicester CityEnglandCraig Shakespeare (caretaker)JamaicaWes Morgan[37]Puma[38]King Power[39]
LiverpoolGermanyJürgen KloppEnglandJordan Henderson[40]New Balance[41]Standard Chartered[42]
Manchester CitySpainPep GuardiolaBelgiumVincent Kompany[43]Nike[44]Etihad Airways[45]
Manchester UnitedPortugalJosé MourinhoEnglandWayne Rooney[46]Adidas[47]Chevrolet[48]
MiddlesbroughEnglandSteve Agnew (caretaker)EnglandGrant Leadbitter[49]Adidas[50]Ramsdens[51]
SouthamptonFranceClaude PuelNorthern IrelandSteven DavisUnder Armour[52]Virgin Media[53]
Stoke CityWalesMark HughesEnglandRyan Shawcross[54]Macron[55]bet365[56]
SunderlandScotlandDavid MoyesRepublic of IrelandJohn O'Shea[57]Adidas[58]Dafabet[59]
Swansea CityEnglandPaul ClementEnglandLeon Britton[60]Joma[61]BetEast[62]
Tottenham HotspurArgentinaMauricio PochettinoFranceHugo Lloris[63]Under Armour[64]AIA[65]
WatfordItalyWalter MazzarriEnglandTroy Deeney[66]Dryworld[67]138.com[68]
West Bromwich AlbionWalesTony PulisScotlandDarren Fletcher[69]Adidas[70]UK-K8.com[71]
West Ham UnitedCroatiaSlaven BilićEnglandMark Noble[72]Umbro[73]Betway[74]

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of
departure		Date of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of
appointment
Manchester UnitedNetherlandsLouis van GaalSacked23 May 2016[75]Pre-seasonPortugalJosé Mourinho27 May 2016[76]
SouthamptonNetherlandsRonald KoemanSigned byEverton14 June 2016[77]FranceClaude Puel30 June 2016[78]
EvertonEnglandDavid Unsworth
EnglandJoe Royle		End of caretaker spell14 June 2016[79]NetherlandsRonald Koeman14 June 2016[79]
ChelseaNetherlandsGuus Hiddink30 June 2016[80]ItalyAntonio Conte1 July 2016[80]
Manchester CityChileManuel PellegriniEnd of contract30 June 2016[81]SpainPep Guardiola1 July 2016[82]
WatfordSpainQuique Sánchez FloresMutual consent30 June 2016[83]ItalyWalter Mazzarri1 July 2016[84]
Hull CityEnglandSteve BruceResigned22 July 2016[85]EnglandMike Phelan22 July 2016[86][87]
SunderlandEnglandSam AllardyceSigned byEngland22 July 2016[88]ScotlandDavid Moyes23 July 2016[89]
Swansea CityItalyFrancesco GuidolinSacked3 October 2016[90]17thUnited StatesBob Bradley3 October 2016[90]
Crystal PalaceEnglandAlan Pardew22 December 2016[91]17thEnglandSam Allardyce23 December 2016[92]
Swansea CityUnited StatesBob Bradley27 December 2016[93]19thEnglandPaul Clement2 January 2017[94]
Hull CityEnglandMike Phelan3 January 2017[95]20thPortugalMarco Silva5 January 2017[96]
Leicester CityItalyClaudio Ranieri23 February 2017[97]17thEnglandCraig Shakespeare12 March 2017[98]
MiddlesbroughSpainAitor KarankaMutual consent16 March 2017[99]19thEnglandSteve Agnew (caretaker)16 March 2017[100]

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Chelsea(C)3830358533+5293Qualification for theChampions League group stage
2Tottenham Hotspur3826848626+6086
3Manchester City3823968039+4178
4Liverpool38221067842+3676Qualification for theChampions League play-off round
5Arsenal3823697744+3375Qualification for theEuropa League group stage[a]
6Manchester United38181555429+2569Qualification for theChampions League group stage[b]
7Everton381710116244+1861Qualification for theEuropa League third qualifying round[c]
8Southampton381210164148−746
9Bournemouth381210165567−1246
10West Bromwich Albion38129174351−845
11West Ham United38129174764−1745
12Leicester City38128184863−1544
13Stoke City381111164156−1544
14Crystal Palace38125215063−1341
15Swansea City38125214570−2541
16Burnley38117203955−1640
17Watford38117204068−2840
18Hull City(R)3897223780−4334Relegation toEFL Championship
19Middlesbrough(R)38513202753−2628
20Sunderland(R)3866262969−4024
Source:Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Play-offs (only if needed to decide champion, teams for relegation or teams for UEFA competitions).[101][102]
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Arsenal qualified for theEuropa League group stage by winning the2016–17 FA Cup. As they had also qualified there by the virtue of their league position (5th), this spot was passed to the next-highest ranked team (6th),Manchester United.
  2. ^Manchester United qualified for theChampions League group stage by winning the2016–17 UEFA Europa League. Based on their league position (6th), they would have received the spot above to enter theEuropa League group stage. This spot was vacated without replacement as per UEFA regulations.
  3. ^Manchester United, winners of the2016–17 EFL Cup, initially attained a spot in theEuropa League third qualifying round. That was passed to the next-highest ranked team in the league not already qualified for UEFA competitions (7th-placedEverton).

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSBOUBURCHECRYEVEHULLEILIVMCIMUNMIDSOUSTKSUNSWATOTWATWBAWHU
Arsenal—3–12–13–02–03–12–01–03–42–22–00–02–13–12–03–21–11–21–03–0
Bournemouth3–3—2–11–30–21–06–11–04–30–21–34–01–32–21–22–00–02–21–03–2
Burnley0–13–2—1–13–22–11–11–02–01–20–21–01–01–04–10–10–22–02–21–2
Chelsea3–13–03–0—1–25–02–03–01–22–14–03–04–24–25–13–12–14–31–02–1
Crystal Palace3–01–10–20–1—0–14–02–22–41–21–21–03–04–10–41–20–11–00–10–1
Everton2–16–33–10–31–1—4–04–20–14–01–13–13–01–02–01–11–11–03–02–0
Hull City1–43–11–10–23–32–2—2–12–00–30–14–22–10–20–22–11–72–01–12–1
Leicester City0–01–13–00–33–10–23–1—3–14–20–32–20–02–02–02–11–63–01–21–0
Liverpool3–12–22–11–11–23–15–14–1—1–00–03–00–04–12–02–32–06–12–12–2
Manchester City2–14–02–11–35–01–13–12–11–1—0–01–11–10–02–12–12–22–03–13–1
Manchester United1–11–10–02–02–01–10–04–11–11–2—2–12–01–13–11–11–02–00–01–1
Middlesbrough1–22–00–00–11–20–01–00–00–32–21–3—1–21–11–03–01–20–11–11–3
Southampton0–20–03–10–23–11–00–03–00–00–30–01–0—0–11–11–01–41–11–21–3
Stoke City1–40–12–01–21–01–13–12–21–21–41–12–00–0—2–03–10–42–01–10–0
Sunderland1–40–10–00–12–30–33–02–12–20–20–31–20–41–3—0–20–01–01–12–2
Swansea City0–40–33–22–25–41–00–22–01–21–31–30–02–12–03–0—1–30–02–11–4
Tottenham Hotspur2–04–02–12–01–03–23–01–11–12–02–11–02–14–01–05–0—4–04–03–2
Watford1–32–22–11–21–13–21–02–10–10–53–10–03–40–11–01–01–4—2–01–1
West Bromwich Albion3–12–14–00–10–21–23–10–10–10–40–20–00–11–02–03–11–13–1—4–2
West Ham United1–51–01–01–23–00–01–02–30–40–40–21–10–31–11–01–01–02–42–2—
Source:Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

[edit]

Scoring

[edit]

Top scorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals[1]
1EnglandHarry KaneTottenham Hotspur29
2BelgiumRomelu LukakuEverton25
3ChileAlexis SánchezArsenal24
4ArgentinaSergio AgüeroManchester City20
SpainDiego CostaChelsea
6EnglandDele AlliTottenham Hotspur18
7SwedenZlatan IbrahimovićManchester United17
8BelgiumEden HazardChelsea16
NorwayJoshua KingBournemouth
10BelgiumChristian BentekeCrystal Palace15
EnglandJermain DefoeSunderland
SpainFernando LlorenteSwansea City

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of Premier League hat-tricks
PlayerForAgainstResultDateRef
BelgiumRomelu LukakuEvertonSunderland3–0 (A)12 September 2016[103]
ChileAlexis SánchezArsenalWest Ham United5–1 (A)3 December 2016[104]
EnglandJamie VardyLeicester CityManchester City4–2 (H)10 December 2016[105]
VenezuelaSalomón RondónWest Bromwich AlbionSwansea City3–1 (H)14 December 2016[106]
EnglandAndre GrayBurnleySunderland4–1 (H)31 December 2016[107]
EnglandHarry KaneTottenham HotspurWest Bromwich Albion4–0 (H)14 January 2017[108]
BelgiumRomelu Lukaku4EvertonBournemouth6–3 (H)4 February 2017[109]
EnglandHarry KaneTottenham HotspurStoke City4–0 (H)26 February 2017[110]
NorwayJoshua KingBournemouthWest Ham United3–2 (H)11 March 2017[111]
EnglandHarry Kane4Tottenham HotspurLeicester City6–1 (A)18 May 2017[112]
EnglandHarry KaneTottenham HotspurHull City7–1 (A)21 May 2017[113]
Notes

4 Player scored 4 goals
(H) – Home team
(A) – Away team

Clean sheets

[edit]
RankPlayerClubClean
sheets[114]
1BelgiumThibaut CourtoisChelsea16
2FranceHugo LlorisTottenham Hotspur15
3SpainDavid de GeaManchester United14
EnglandFraser ForsterSouthampton
5Czech RepublicPetr ČechArsenal12
6EnglandTom HeatonBurnley10
SpainJoel RoblesEverton
8PolandArtur BorucBournemouth9
EnglandLee GrantStoke City
BelgiumSimon MignoletLiverpool

Discipline

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Club

[edit]
  • Most yellow cards:84[117]
    • Watford
  • Most red cards:5[118]
    • Hull City
    • Watford
    • West Ham United

Awards

[edit]

Monthly awards

[edit]
MonthManager of the MonthPlayer of the MonthGoal of the MonthReferences
ManagerClubPlayerClubPlayerClub
AugustEnglandMike PhelanHull CityEnglandRaheem SterlingManchester CityUruguayCristhian StuaniMiddlesbrough[119][120]
SeptemberGermanyJürgen KloppLiverpoolSouth KoreaSon Heung-minTottenham HotspurEnglandJordan HendersonLiverpool[121][122]
OctoberItalyAntonio ConteChelseaBelgiumEden HazardChelseaFranceDimitri PayetWest Ham United[123][124][125]
NovemberSpainDiego CostaSpainPedroChelsea[126][127][128]
DecemberSwedenZlatan IbrahimovićManchester UnitedArmeniaHenrikh MkhitaryanManchester United[129][130][131]
JanuaryEnglandPaul ClementSwansea CityEnglandDele AlliTottenham HotspurEnglandAndy CarrollWest Ham United[132][133][134]
FebruarySpainPep GuardiolaManchester CityEnglandHarry KaneBelgiumEden HazardChelsea[135][136][137]
MarchEnglandEddie HoweBournemouthBelgiumRomelu LukakuEvertonEnglandAndros TownsendCrystal Palace[138][139][140]
AprilArgentinaMauricio PochettinoTottenham HotspurSouth KoreaSon Heung-minTottenham HotspurSpainPedroChelsea[141][142][143]

Annual awards

[edit]
AwardWinnerClub
Premier League Manager of the SeasonItalyAntonio Conte[144]Chelsea
Premier League Player of the SeasonFranceN'Golo Kanté[145]Chelsea
Premier League Goal of the SeasonGermanyEmre Can[146]Liverpool
PFA Players' Player of the YearFrance N'Golo Kanté[147]Chelsea
PFA Young Player of the YearEnglandDele Alli[148]Tottenham Hotspur
FWA Footballer of the YearFrance N'Golo Kanté[149]Chelsea
PFA Team of the Year[150]
GoalkeeperSpainDavid de Gea (Manchester United)
DefenceEnglandKyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur)EnglandGary Cahill (Chelsea)BrazilDavid Luiz (Chelsea)EnglandDanny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur)
MidfieldBelgiumEden Hazard (Chelsea)EnglandDele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur)FranceN'Golo Kanté (Chelsea)SenegalSadio Mané (Liverpool)
AttackEnglandHarry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)BelgiumRomelu Lukaku (Everton)

Attendances

[edit]
#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance[151]
1Manchester United1975,290
2Arsenal FC1959,957
3West Ham United1956,972
4Manchester City1954,019
5Liverpool FC1953,016
6Chelsea FC1941,508
7Sunderland AFC1941,287
8Everton FC1939,310
9Leicester City1931,893
10Tottenham Hotspur1931,639
11Southampton FC1930,936
12Middlesbrough FC1930,449
13Stoke City1927,433
14Crystal Palace1925,161
15West Bromwich Albion1923,876
16Hull City1920,761
17Swansea City1920,619
18Watford FC1920,558
19Burnley FC1920,558
20AFC Bournemouth1911,182

References

[edit]
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