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2018–19 Premier League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football season in England

For other uses, see2018–19 Premier League (disambiguation).
Football league season
Premier League
Season2018–19
Dates10 August 2018 – 12 May 2019
ChampionsManchester City
4th Premier League title
6thEnglish title
RelegatedCardiff City
Fulham
Huddersfield Town
Champions LeagueManchester City
Liverpool
Chelsea
Tottenham Hotspur
Europa LeagueArsenal
Manchester United
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Matches380
Goals1,072 (2.82 per match)
Top goalscorerPierre-Emerick Aubameyang
Sadio Mané
Mohamed Salah
(22 goals each)
Best goalkeeperAlisson (21 clean sheets)
Biggest home winManchester City 6–0 Chelsea
(10 February 2019)
Biggest away winCardiff City 0–5 Manchester City
(22 September 2018)
Brighton & Hove Albion 0–5Bournemouth
(13 April 2019)
Highest scoringEverton 2–6 Tottenham Hotspur
(23 December 2018)
Crystal Palace 5–3 Bournemouth
(12 May 2019)
Longest winning run14 matches[1]
Manchester City
Longest unbeaten run20 matches[1]
Liverpool
Longest winless run14 matches[1]
Huddersfield Town
Longest losing run9 matches[1]
Fulham
Highest attendance81,332
Tottenham Hotspur 1–1 Arsenal
(2 March 2019)[1]
Lowest attendance9,980
Bournemouth 2–1 Huddersfield Town
(4 December 2018)[1]
Total attendance14,508,981[1]
Average attendance38,182[1]

The2018–19 Premier League was the 27thseason of thePremier League, the top English professional league forassociation football clubs, since its establishment in 1992, and the 120th season of top-flight English football overall. The season started on 10 August 2018 and concluded on 12 May 2019.[2][3] Fixtures for the 2018–19 season were announced on 14 June 2018. The league was contested by the top 17 teams from the 2017–18 season as well asWolverhampton Wanderers,Cardiff City andFulham, who joined as the promoted clubs from the2017–18 EFL Championship. They replacedWest Bromwich Albion,Swansea City andStoke City who were relegated to the2018–19 EFL Championship.[4]

Manchester City were the defending champions, and they won their fourth Premier League title, and sixth English top-flight title overall, retaining the title on the last day of the season with 98 points after winning their last 14 league games.Liverpool finished second with 97 points – the highest total in English top-flight history for a second-placed team.

Summary

[edit]

Manchester City claimed the league title on the last day of the season with a 4–1 win atBrighton & Hove Albion, finishing on 98 points after a run of 14 straight wins.[5]Liverpool held a 7-point lead over Manchester City on 3 January,[6] but finished runners-up with 97 points – the fourth highest total in Premier League history and the highest in English top-flight history for a second-placed team, having lost only one league match all season – to eventual champions City.[7]

Chelsea andTottenham Hotspur claimed the other two Champions League berths, finishing in third and fourth place respectively. Tottenham were in third place for much of the season and were considered potential title challengers until a 1–2 loss toBurnley in February.[8] Chelsea would go on to win the season'sUEFA Europa League, defeatingArsenal in the final 4–1. Arsenal had gone on a fourteen-game unbeaten run near the start of the season and began April in third place, but a run of four points in six matches saw them drop to fifth place, finishing outside of the Champions League spots.[9]

Manchester United's worst start to the season for 28 years and 3–1 loss to Liverpool led to the sacking of managerJosé Mourinho in December,[10] with former playerOle Gunnar Solskjær replacing him, initially as a caretaker. Solskjær was appointed permanently after an impressive run of results which culminated in United's away goals victory overParis Saint-Germain in theUEFA Champions League,[11] but the team's poor form soon returned, and they eventually finished sixth after the team had won none of their final five league matches.[12] Newly promotedWolverhampton Wanderers achieved their highest finish since 1980 by finishing seventh, having taken points off every team in the league except Liverpool andHuddersfield Town.[13] Their seventh-place finish was the highest for a newly promoted team sinceIpswich Town finished 5th in the2000–01 season.[14]

Huddersfield were the first team to be relegated, following their 0–2 defeat atCrystal Palace on 30 March 2019, coinciding with victories forBurnley andSouthampton. They were relegated with six games remaining. This made Huddersfield the second team in Premier League history to be relegated before March ended, followingDerby County in2007–08.[15] Fulham joined them after a 1–4 defeat atWatford on 2 April, relegated with five games remaining.[16]Cardiff City were the final team to be relegated following a 2–3 loss at home to Crystal Palace on 4 May with one game remaining.[17]

The fastest goal in Premier League history was scored this season on 23 April byShane Long in a 1–1 draw between his sideSouthampton andWatford after 7.69 seconds.[18][19] On 4 May 2019, Fulham'sHarvey Elliott became the youngest ever Premier League player at 16 years and 30 days.[20] Tottenham Hotspur had a run of 28 games without a draw (20 wins, 8 losses), the longest ever recorded from the start of a Premier League season.[21] Manchester City finished the season without a draw in any of their final30 matches.

The season saw two aviation incidents involving Premier League personnel. On 27 October 2018,Leicester City ownerVichai Srivaddhanaprabha was killed in ahelicopter crash outside theKing Power Stadium, shortly after a 1–1 home draw againstWest Ham United. Almost three months later, on 21 January 2019, Cardiff City playerEmiliano Sala, en route to join the club followinghis record signing fromNantes, died on board a Piper PA-46 Malibu aircraft thatcrashed offAlderney.[22]

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 wereWolverhampton Wanderers (returning to the top flight after a six-year absence),Cardiff City andFulham (both teams returning after a four-year absence). They replacedSwansea City,Stoke City andWest Bromwich Albion, who were relegated to theChampionship after their top flight spells of seven, ten and eight years respectively.

Stadia and locations

[edit]
Locations of the 2018–19 Premier League teams
Greater London Premier League football clubs
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.
TeamLocationStadiumCapacity[23]
ArsenalLondon(Holloway)Emirates Stadium60,260
BournemouthBournemouthDean Court11,329
Brighton & Hove AlbionFalmerFalmer Stadium30,666
BurnleyBurnleyTurf Moor21,944
Cardiff CityCardiffCardiff City Stadium33,316
ChelseaLondon(Fulham)Stamford Bridge40,853
Crystal PalaceLondon(Selhurst)Selhurst Park26,074
EvertonLiverpool(Walton)Goodison Park39,221
FulhamLondon(Fulham)Craven Cottage25,700
Huddersfield TownHuddersfieldKirklees Stadium24,121
Leicester CityLeicesterKing Power Stadium32,273
LiverpoolLiverpool(Anfield)Anfield54,074
Manchester CityManchester(Bradford)City of Manchester Stadium55,017
Manchester UnitedManchester(Old Trafford)Old Trafford74,879
Newcastle UnitedNewcastle upon TyneSt James' Park52,354
SouthamptonSouthamptonSt Mary's Stadium32,384
Tottenham HotspurLondon(Wembley)Wembley Stadium[a]90,000[b]
London(Tottenham)Tottenham Hotspur Stadium62,062
WatfordWatfordVicarage Road20,400
West Ham UnitedLondon(Stratford)London Stadium60,000
Wolverhampton WanderersWolverhamptonMolineux Stadium32,050
  1. ^Tottenham Hotspur were due to play their first three home games at Wembley due to therebuilding of their own stadium,[24][25] but delays in the construction process meant Tottenham did not play their first match there until 3 April 2019.[26][27][28]
  2. ^Capacity was restricted to 51,000 between December and 10 February,[29][30] though they hosted Manchester United on 13 January at full capacity.[31] They also hosted Arsenal on 2 March with full capacity.[32]

Personnel and kits

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2018–19 Premier League kits.
TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor (chest)Shirt sponsor (sleeve)
ArsenalSpainUnai EmeryFranceLaurent KoscielnyPuma[33]Fly Emirates[34]Visit Rwanda[35]
BournemouthEnglandEddie HoweEnglandSimon Francis[36]Umbro[37]M88[38]Mansion Group[39]
Brighton & Hove AlbionRepublic of IrelandChris HughtonSpainBruno[40]Nike[41]American Express[41]JD[42]
BurnleyEnglandSean DycheEnglandTom Heaton[43]Puma[44]LaBa360[45]AstroPay
Cardiff CityEnglandNeil WarnockEnglandSean MorrisonAdidasTourism MalaysiaJD[46]
ChelseaItalyMaurizio SarriEnglandGary Cahill[47]Nike[48]Yokohama Tyres[49]Hyundai[50]
Crystal PalaceEnglandRoy HodgsonSerbiaLuka MilivojevićPuma[51]ManBetX[52]Dongqiudi
EvertonPortugalMarco SilvaEnglandPhil JagielkaUmbro[53]SportPesa[54]Angry Birds[55]
FulhamEnglandScott ParkerScotlandTom CairneyAdidasDafabetICM[56]
Huddesfield TownGermanyJan SiewertEnglandTommy Smith[57]Umbro[58]OPE Sports[59]Leisu Sports[60]
Leicester CityNorthern IrelandBrendan RodgersJamaicaWes Morgan[61]Adidas[62]King Power[63]Bia Saigon[64]
LiverpoolGermanyJürgen KloppEnglandJordan Henderson[65]New Balance[66]Standard Chartered[67]Western Union[68]
Manchester CitySpainPep GuardiolaBelgiumVincent Kompany[69]Nike[70]Etihad Airways[71]Nexen Tire[72]
Manchester UnitedNorwayOle Gunnar SolskjærEcuadorAntonio Valencia[73]Adidas[74]Chevrolet[75]Kohler[76]
Newcastle UnitedSpainRafael BenítezEnglandJamaal LascellesPuma[77]Fun88[78]–
SouthamptonAustriaRalph HasenhüttlDenmarkPierre-Emile Højbjerg[a]Under Armour[79]Virgin Media[80]
Tottenham HotspurArgentinaMauricio PochettinoFranceHugo Lloris[81]Nike[82]AIA[83]
WatfordSpainJavi GraciaEnglandTroy Deeney[84]Adidas[85]FxProMoPlay[86]
West Ham UnitedChileManuel PellegriniEnglandMark Noble[87]Umbro[88]Betway[89]Basset & Gold[90]
Wolverhampton WanderersPortugalNuno Espírito SantoEnglandConor CoadyAdidas[91]W88[92]CoinDeal[93]

Match balls supplied by Nike, this season's version is the Merlin.

  1. ^CaptainSteven Davis left on loan toRangers in January effectively making Højbjerg captain for the remainder of the season.

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of
departure		Date of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
ArsenalFranceArsène WengerRetired13 May 2018[94]Pre-seasonSpainUnai Emery23 May 2018[95]
EvertonEnglandSam AllardyceSacked16 May 2018[96]PortugalMarco Silva31 May 2018[97]
West Ham UnitedScotlandDavid MoyesEnd of contract16 May 2018[98]ChileManuel Pellegrini22 May 2018[99]
ChelseaItalyAntonio ConteSacked13 July 2018[100]ItalyMaurizio Sarri14 July 2018[101]
FulhamSerbiaSlaviša Jokanović14 November 2018[102]20thItalyClaudio Ranieri14 November 2018[102]
SouthamptonWalesMark Hughes3 December 2018[103]18thAustriaRalph Hasenhüttl5 December 2018[104]
Manchester UnitedPortugalJosé Mourinho18 December 2018[105]6thNorwayOle Gunnar Solskjær[a]19 December 2018[106][107]
Huddersfield TownUnited StatesDavid WagnerMutual consent14 January 2019[108]20thGermanyJan Siewert21 January 2019[109]
Leicester CityFranceClaude PuelSacked24 February 2019[110]12thNorthern IrelandBrendan Rodgers26 February 2019[111]
FulhamItalyClaudio Ranieri28 February 2019[112]19thEnglandScott Parker[b]28 February 2019[112][113]
  1. ^Solskjær was initially appointed as caretaker manager until the end of the season, but the move was made permanent on 28 March 2019.
  2. ^Parker was initially appointed as caretaker manager, but the move was made permanent on 10 May 2019.

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Manchester City(C)3832249523+7298Qualification toChampions League group stage
2Liverpool3830718922+6797
3Chelsea3821986339+2472
4Tottenham Hotspur38232136739+2871
5Arsenal38217107351+2270Qualification toEuropa League group stage[a]
6Manchester United38199106554+1166
7Wolverhampton Wanderers38169134746+157Qualification toEuropa League second qualifying round[a]
8Everton38159145446+854
9Leicester City38157165148+352
10West Ham United38157165255−352
11Watford38148165259−750
12Crystal Palace38147175153−249
13Newcastle United38129174248−645
14Bournemouth38136195670−1445
15Burnley38117204568−2340
16Southampton38912174565−2039
17Brighton & Hove Albion3899203560−2536
18Cardiff City(R)38104243469−3534Relegation toEFL Championship
19Fulham(R)3875263481−4726
20Huddersfield Town(R)3837282276−5416
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).
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^abSince the winners of theEFL Cup and theFA Cup, Manchester City, qualified for the Champions League, the spot given to the FA Cup winners (Europa League group stage) was passed to the sixth-placed team and the spot given to the League Cup winners (Europa League second qualifying round) was passed to the seventh-placed team.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSBOUBHABURCARCHECRYEVEFULHUDLEILIVMCIMUNNEWSOUTOTWATWHUWOL
Arsenal—5–11–13–12–12–02–32–04–11–03–11–10–22–02–02–04–22–03–11–1
Bournemouth1–2—2–01–32–04–02–12–20–12–14–20–40–11–22–20–01–03–32–01–1
Brighton & Hove Albion1–10–5—1–30–21–23–11–02–21–01–10–11–43–21–10–11–20–01–01–0
Burnley1–34–01–0—2–00–41–31–52–11–11–21–30–10–21–21–12–11–32–02–0
Cardiff City2–32–02–11–2—1–22–30–34–20–00–10–20–51–50–01–00–31–52–02–1
Chelsea3–22–03–02–24–1—3–10–02–05–00–11–12–02–22–10–02–03–02–01–1
Crystal Palace2–25–31–22–00–00–1—0–02–02–01–00–21–31–30–00–20–11–21–10–1
Everton1–02–03–12–01–02–02–0—3–01–10–10–00–24–01–12–12–62–21–31–3
Fulham1–50–34–24–21–01–20–22–0—1–01–11–20–20–30–43–21–21–10–21–1
Huddersfield Town1–20–21–21–20–00–30–10–11–0—1–40–10–31–10–11–30–21–21–11–0
Leicester City3–02–02–10–00–10–01–41–23–13–1—1–22–10–10–11–20–22–01–12–0
Liverpool5–13–01–04–24–12–04–31–02–05–01–1—0–03–14–03–02–15–04–02–0
Manchester City3–13–12–05–02–06–02–33–13–06–11–02–1—3–12–16–11–03–11–03–0
Manchester United2–24–12–12–20–21–10–02–14–13–12–10–00–2—3–23–20–32–12–11–1
Newcastle United1–22–10–12–03–01–20–13–20–02–00–22–32–10–2—3–11–21–00–31–2
Southampton3–23–32–20–01–20–31–12–12–01–11–21–31–32–20–0—2–11–11–23–1
Tottenham Hotspur1–15–01–01–01–03–12–02–23–14–03–11–20–10–11–03–1—2–10–11–3
Watford0–10–42–00–03–21–22–11–04–13–02–10–31–21–21–11–12–1—1–41–2
West Ham United1–01–22–24–23–10–03–20–23–14–32–21–10–43–12–03–00–10–2—0–1
Wolverhampton Wanderers3–12–00–01–02–02–10–22–21–00–24–30–21–12–11–12–02–30–23–0—
Source:Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For upcoming matches, an "a" indicates there is an article about the rivalry between the two participants.

Season statistics

[edit]

Scoring

[edit]

Top scorers

[edit]
(L–R) Three African players shared thePremier League Golden Boot for 2018–19. Arsenal'sPierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Liverpool duoSadio Mané andMohamed Salah scored 22 goals each.
RankPlayerClubGoals[114]
1GabonPierre-Emerick AubameyangArsenal22
SenegalSadio ManéLiverpool
EgyptMohamed SalahLiverpool
4ArgentinaSergio AgüeroManchester City21
5EnglandJamie VardyLeicester City18
6EnglandHarry KaneTottenham Hotspur17
EnglandRaheem SterlingManchester City
8BelgiumEden HazardChelsea16
9EnglandCallum WilsonBournemouth14
10MexicoRaúl JiménezWolverhampton Wanderers13
FranceAlexandre LacazetteArsenal
EnglandGlenn MurrayBrighton & Hove Albion
FrancePaul PogbaManchester United
BrazilRicharlisonEverton
IcelandGylfi SigurðssonEverton

Assists

[edit]
RankPlayerClubAssists[115]
1BelgiumEden HazardChelsea15
2EnglandRyan FraserBournemouth14
3EnglandTrent Alexander-ArnoldLiverpool12
DenmarkChristian EriksenTottenham Hotspur
5ScotlandAndrew RobertsonLiverpool11
6GermanyLeroy SanéManchester City10
EnglandRaheem SterlingManchester City
8FrancePaul PogbaManchester United9
EnglandCallum WilsonBournemouth
10ArgentinaSergio AgüeroManchester City8
FranceAlexandre LacazetteArsenal
PortugalJoao MoutinhoWolverhampton Wanderers
EnglandMatt RitchieNewcastle United
EgyptMohamed SalahLiverpool
SpainDavid SilvaManchester City

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of Premier League hat-tricks
Sergio Agüero scored three hat-tricks this season, the most by a single player.
PlayerForAgainstResultDateRef
ArgentinaSergio AgüeroManchester CityHuddersfield Town6–1 (H)19 August 2018[116]
BelgiumEden HazardChelseaCardiff City4–1 (H)15 September 2018[117]
EgyptMohamed SalahLiverpoolBournemouth4–0 (A)8 December 2018[118]
BrazilRoberto FirminoLiverpoolArsenal5–1 (H)29 December 2018[119]
PortugalDiogo JotaWolverhampton WanderersLeicester City4–3 (H)19 January 2019[120]
ArgentinaSergio AgüeroManchester CityArsenal3–1 (H)3 February 2019[121]
ArgentinaSergio AgüeroManchester CityChelsea6–0 (H)10 February 2019[122]
SpainGerard DeulofeuWatfordCardiff City5–1 (A)22 February 2019[123]
EnglandRaheem SterlingManchester CityWatford3–1 (H)9 March 2019[124]
BrazilLucas MouraTottenham HotspurHuddersfield Town4–0 (H)13 April 2019[125]
SpainAyoze PérezNewcastle UnitedSouthampton3–1 (H)20 April 2019[126]
Notes

(H) – Home team
(A) – Away team

Clean sheets

[edit]
Alisson won thePremier League Golden Glove after keeping 21 clean sheets for Liverpool.
RankPlayerClubClean
sheets[127]
1BrazilAlissonLiverpool21
2BrazilEdersonManchester City20
3SpainKepa ArrizabalagaChelsea14
EnglandJordan PickfordEverton
5FranceHugo LlorisTottenham Hotspur12
6SlovakiaMartin DúbravkaNewcastle United11
7PhilippinesNeil EtheridgeCardiff City10
DenmarkKasper SchmeichelLeicester City
9SpainDavid de GeaManchester United7
PolandŁukasz FabiańskiWest Ham United
EnglandBen FosterWatford
SpainVicente GuaitaCrystal Palace
PortugalRui PatrícioWolverhampton Wanderers

Discipline

[edit]

Player

[edit]
Étienne Capoue received the most yellow cards this season with 14.

Club

[edit]

Awards

[edit]

Monthly awards

[edit]
MonthManager of the MonthPlayer of the MonthGoal of the MonthReferences
ManagerClubPlayerClubPlayerClub
AugustSpainJavi GraciaWatfordBrazilLucas MouraTottenham HotspurIvory CoastJean Michaël SeriFulham[132][133][134]
SeptemberPortugalNuno Espírito SantoWolverhampton WanderersBelgiumEden HazardChelseaEnglandDaniel SturridgeLiverpool[135][136][137]
OctoberEnglandEddie HoweBournemouthGabonPierre-Emerick AubameyangArsenalWalesAaron RamseyArsenal[138][139][140]
NovemberSpainRafael BenítezNewcastle UnitedEnglandRaheem SterlingManchester CitySouth KoreaSon Heung-minTottenham Hotspur[141][142][143]
DecemberGermanyJürgen KloppLiverpoolNetherlandsVirgil van DijkLiverpoolEnglandAndros TownsendCrystal Palace[144][145]
JanuaryNorwayOle Gunnar SolskjærManchester UnitedEnglandMarcus RashfordManchester UnitedGermanyAndré SchürrleFulham[146][147][148]
FebruarySpainPep GuardiolaManchester CityArgentinaSergio AgüeroManchester CitySwitzerlandFabian SchärNewcastle United[149][150][151]
MarchGermanyJürgen KloppLiverpoolSenegalSadio ManéLiverpoolFranceAnthony KnockaertBrighton & Hove Albion[152][153][154]
AprilSpainPep GuardiolaManchester CityEnglandJamie VardyLeicester CityBelgiumEden HazardChelsea[155][156][157]

Annual awards

[edit]
AwardWinnerClub
Premier League Manager of the SeasonSpainPep Guardiola[158]Manchester City
Premier League Player of the SeasonNetherlandsVirgil van Dijk[159]Liverpool
Premier League Goal of the SeasonEnglandAndros Townsend[160]Crystal Palace
PFA Players' Player of the YearNetherlands Virgil van Dijk[161]Liverpool
PFA Young Player of the YearEnglandRaheem Sterling[162]Manchester City
FWA Footballer of the YearEngland Raheem Sterling[163]Manchester City
PFA Fans' Player of the YearBelgiumEden Hazard[163]Chelsea
PFA Team of the Year[164]
GoalkeeperBrazilEderson (Manchester City)
DefendersEnglandTrent Alexander-Arnold (Liverpool)FranceAymeric Laporte (Manchester City)NetherlandsVirgil van Dijk (Liverpool)ScotlandAndy Robertson (Liverpool)
MidfieldersPortugalBernardo Silva (Manchester City)BrazilFernandinho (Manchester City)FrancePaul Pogba (Manchester United)
ForwardsEnglandRaheem Sterling (Manchester City)ArgentinaSergio Agüero (Manchester City)SenegalSadio Mané (Liverpool)

Attendances

[edit]
PosTeamTotalHighLowAverageChange
1Manchester United1,415,47174,55674,40074,498−0.6%†
2Arsenal1,138,07260,03059,49359,899+1.0%†
3West Ham United1,108,37559,98856,81158,336+2.6%†
4Tottenham Hotspur1,030,11181,33229,16454,216−20.2%†
5Manchester City1,028,47754,51153,30754,130+0.6%†
6Liverpool1,006,66853,37350,96552,983−0.1%†
7Newcastle United971,29752,24248,32351,121−1.7%†
8Chelsea768,29740,72138,59340,437−2.0%†
9Everton736,81539,40038,11338,7800.0%†
10Leicester City605,16132,14930,55831,851+0.8%†
11Cardiff City596,84433,08229,40231,413+55.8%1
12Wolverhampton Wanderers589,57231,43630,13031,030+9.7%1
13Brighton & Hove Albion578,08530,68229,32330,426+0.1%†
14Southampton572,64031,89027,07730,139−2.1%†
15Crystal Palace483,64425,78924,73825,455+1.6%†
16Fulham463,05125,40122,00824,371+22.5%1
17Huddersfield Town440,82224,26317,08223,201−3.5%†
18Burnley390,14821,74118,49720,534−0.7%†
19Watford380,29720,54017,30120,016−1.1%†
20Bournemouth200,10710,9869,98010,532−1.0%†
League total14,503,95481,3329,98038,168−0.3%†

Updated to games played on 1 December 2019
Source:World Football
Notes:
1: Team played last season in the Championship

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefgh"English Premier League Performance Stats – 2018–19". ESPN. Retrieved13 May 2019.
  2. ^Benge, James (7 September 2017)."Start date for 2018-19 Premier League season announced".www.standard.co.uk.
  3. ^"Premier League fixtures for 2018/19 announced". Premier League. 14 June 2018. Retrieved29 June 2018.
  4. ^"New clubs welcomed to Premier League for 2018/19".Premier League. 6 June 2018.
  5. ^Phil McNulty (12 May 2019)."Brighton 1–4 Man City".BBC Sport.
  6. ^"Premier League title race: Liverpool look to make history and overhaul Man City".BBC Sport. 11 May 2019. Retrieved15 May 2019.Liverpool were seven points clear of Manchester City until the champions beat them 2–1 on 3 January in what remains the Reds' only league defeat all season.
  7. ^Emlyn Begley (12 May 2019)."Premier League: The numbers behind remarkable title battle".BBC Sport.
  8. ^Rawkins, Callum (29 March 2019)."Mauricio Pochettino Explains Why Tottenham's Premier League Title Challenge Faltered".90min. Retrieved14 May 2019.
  9. ^Skelton, Jack (5 May 2019)."Arsenal 1–1 Brighton".BBC Sport. Retrieved14 May 2019.
  10. ^Grez, Matias (18 December 2018)."Jose Mourinho: Manchester United fires 'The Special One' after worst ever Premier League start".CNN. Retrieved14 May 2019.
  11. ^Ducker, James (28 March 2019)."Ole Gunnar Solskjaer confirmed as permanent Manchester United manager on three-year contract".The Telegraph.Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved14 May 2019.
  12. ^Fisher, Ben (13 May 2019)."Premier League 2018–19 review: flops of the season".The Guardian. Retrieved14 May 2019.
  13. ^Spiers, Tim (7 May 2019)."Wolves boss Nuno nominated for prestigious manager award".Express and Star. Archived fromthe original on 14 May 2019. Retrieved14 May 2019.
  14. ^"Wolves' Premier League rise is impressive - but Ipswich Town's glorious 2000/01 season was even better".The National. 6 May 2019. Retrieved28 June 2020.
  15. ^Matthew Howarth (30 March 2019)."Crystal Palace 2–0 Huddersfield".BBC Sport.
  16. ^Joe Bradshaw (2 April 2019)."Watford 4–1 Fulham".BBC Sport.
  17. ^Scott Murray (4 May 2019)."Cardiff City 2–3 Crystal Palace: Premier League – As it happened".The Guardian.
  18. ^"Long scores fastest goal in Premier League history". Premier League. 23 April 2019. Retrieved23 April 2019.
  19. ^"Shane Long: Southampton striker scores quickest goal in Premier League history".BBC Sport. 23 April 2019. Retrieved23 April 2019.
  20. ^"Harvey Elliott: Fulham midfielder becomes youngest ever Premier League player".BBC Sport. 4 May 2019.
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