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2021–22 Premier League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football season in England

For other uses, see2021–22 Premier League (disambiguation).
Football league season
Premier League
Season2021–22
Dates13 August 2021 – 22 May 2022
ChampionsManchester City
6th Premier League title
8thEnglish title
RelegatedBurnley
Watford
Norwich City
Champions LeagueManchester City
Liverpool
Chelsea
Tottenham Hotspur
Europa LeagueArsenal
Manchester United
Europa Conference LeagueWest Ham United
Matches380
Goals1,071 (2.82 per match)
Top goalscorerMohamed Salah
Son Heung-min
(23 goals each)
Best goalkeeperAlisson
Ederson
(20 clean sheets each)
Biggest home winChelsea 7–0 Norwich City
(23 October 2021)
Manchester City 7–0Leeds United
(14 December 2021)
Biggest away winSouthampton 0–6 Chelsea
(9 April 2022)
Highest scoringManchester City 6–3Leicester City
(26 December 2021)
Longest winning run12 matches
Manchester City
Longest unbeaten run19 matches
Liverpool
Longest winless run14 matches
Newcastle United
Longest losing run6 matches
Brighton & Hove Albion
Leeds United
Norwich City (thrice)
Watford (twice)
Highest attendance73,564
Manchester United 1–1 Chelsea
(28 April 2022)[1]
Lowest attendance16,479
Brentford 2–0 Arsenal
(13 August 2021)[1]
Total attendance15,195,647
Average attendance39,989

The2021–22 Premier League was the 30th season of thePremier League, the top English professional league for association football clubs since its establishment in 1992, and the 123rd season of top-flight English football overall. The start and end dates for the season were released on 25 March 2021,[2] and the fixtures were released on 16 June 2021.[3][4]

Manchester City successfully defended their title, winning for the second consecutive year, securing a sixth Premier League title and eighth English league title overall on the last day of the campaign; it was also the club's fourth title in the last five seasons.[5]

Summary

[edit]

Manchester City were the defending champions, having won their fifth Premier League title during theprevious season.

This season saw the return of full attendance, after the final third of the2019–20 and the entirety of the2020–21 seasons were held with limited or no attendance due to the restrictions caused by theCOVID-19 pandemic.[6] This season was the second season to feature a winter break, with no Premier League matches scheduled between 23 January and 7 February 2022.[7]

The race for first place

[edit]

The early title race was dominated byLiverpool,Manchester City andChelsea, who were separated by two points by early December. By December, Chelsea led the way following a run of just one defeat in 14 matches until a shock defeat toWest Ham United gave City the edge.[8] A run of 12 consecutive victories, concluding in a victory over Chelsea that essentially ended their title hopes, gave Manchester City a 13-point lead by January (though Liverpool had two games in hand due to COVID-19 postponements).[9] Liverpool then went on a 10-game winning run, including both their games in hand, helped by a costly 2–3 home loss for City toTottenham Hotspur in February, to cut City's lead to a single point ahead of their meeting at theEtihad on 10 April. A 2–2 draw retained City's narrow lead going into the final weeks of the season.[10]

Newcastle takeover

[edit]
Main article:2021 takeover of Newcastle United F.C.

On 7 October, Saudi Arabia'sPublic Investment Fund purchased an 80% stake and completed the £300m takeover of Newcastle United, ending the 14-year ownership ofMike Ashley. On 12 October 2021, an emergency meeting was convened by the other 19 Premier League clubs between themselves and the Premier League, where they voiced their anger at the league's decision to ratify the takeover; Newcastle United were the only Premier League club to be excluded from attending the meeting.[11] On 18 November 2021, Premier League clubs voted to tighten the Premier League's financial controls in order to limit Newcastle United's spending power.[12]

At the time of the takeover, Newcastle were in 19th position having failed to win any of their first seven games.[13] The new ownership announced the departure ofSteve Bruce and hiredEddie Howe; while Newcastle did not win a game until the 15th attempt, their form improved dramatically after five signings in the January transfer window.[citation needed] A run of 12 wins in their final 18 games secured an 11th place finish.[14]

COVID-19 outbreaks force postponements

[edit]

In December 2021, multiple matches were postponed due to the COVID-19 outbreaks in multiple clubs, with many clubs calling for the league to shut down until 2022.[15] Following a meeting on 20 December involving all 20 Premier League clubs, a decision was made to fulfil the fixtures over the Christmas period "where it is safe to do so". Clubs were advised that if they had 13 fit players, plus a goalkeeper, then they should fulfil their fixtures.[16]

Abramovich sanctions

[edit]

On 2 March,Roman Abramovich announced that he planned to sell Chelsea, stating his intent to donate all proceeds of the sale to the victims of theRussian invasion of Ukraine.[17] In the following days, numerous reports about interested buyers surfaced including Swiss billionaireHansjörg Wyss,Los Angeles Dodgers andLakers shareholderTodd Boehly, Pakistani businessmanJaved Afridi, and other unnamed parties.[18][19][20]

On 10 March, the British government froze all of Roman Abramovich's assets due to his close personal ties withVladimir Putin, leaving Chelsea unable to sell tickets or merchandise, buy or sell players, and negotiate contracts.[21][22] The UK government issued Chelsea a licence that allowed the club to continue footballing activities, ensured that employees continued to be paid, and allowed season-ticket holders to continue to attend games.[23]

Final day climax

[edit]

The last day of the season saw the title race,Champions League,Europa League,Conference League qualifications, and therelegation battle all decided on the final day for the first time in Premier League history.[24]

Title

[edit]

Heading into the final day of the season, Manchester City led by a solitary point, meaning City needed to match or better Liverpool's result to clinch back-to-back titles. Liverpool needed to win and hope that Manchester City dropped points to Aston Villa, managed by former Liverpool captainSteven Gerrard.[25]

Liverpool went behind to Wolves in the 3rd minute, but quickly equalised. Aston Villa took a shock 2–0 lead after 63 minutes thanks to goals fromMatty Cash andPhilippe Coutinho. Manchester City then scored three goals (from substituteIlkay Gundogan andRodri) in under six minutes to take the lead in the match. Two late goals from Liverpool'sMohamed Salah andAndy Robertson meant they won their game 3–1, but their result was irrelevant as City's 3-2 comeback win over Villa confirmed City as champions for the fourth time in five seasons.[26]

This season is mainly remembered for the great quality of play expressed byManchester City and Liverpool, which gave rise to a fantastic title fight (as was the case in the2018–2019 season that also ended with the Citizens' victory) but it is also true thatVAR in its third season in England caused various problems, often due to a "high bar" that forced and twisted the protocol and made VAR intervene on very few occasions, the goal was to intervene in a targeted manner asUEFA did atEURO 2020, but despite the good will, some mistakes were made, among the most glaring being the failure to award apenalty inEverton-Manchester City in favour of the home team due to a handball ofRodri, an episode that affected the title race.[27][28][29]

Relegation

[edit]

Norwich City, who were promoted from the Championship last season, suffered relegation with four games to spare following a 10th loss in 12 matches, against Aston Villa. Norwich also recorded the worst goal difference sinceDerby County in2007–08.[30] The next weekendWatford, who were also promoted, were the second to go down after defeat to Crystal Palace.[31]

The final relegation spot was contested byEverton,Burnley andLeeds United, all of whom spent time in the bottom three in the final months of the season. Everton endured a run of just three wins between October and April, but victories against Manchester United, Chelsea and Leicester City meant that victory over Crystal Palace in their final home game of the season would secure safety. Although they went 2–0 down at half time,Dominic Calvert-Lewin's goal in the 85th minute to put Everton 3–2 ahead had fans invading the pitch.[32] Fans stormed the pitch again at full time, after avoiding what would have been the club's first relegation since1951 and prolonging their top-flight status for a 69th year running.[33]

Burnley and Leeds went into the final day level on 35 points, with Burnley having the edge over Leeds due to a superior goal difference. Burnley fell behind 2–0 to Newcastle, while aRaphinha penalty put Leeds ahead against Brentford in the 54th minute. A 78th minute equaliser from Brentford and aMaxwel Cornet goal gave Burnley hope of survival, but an added time winner fromJack Harrison confirmed safety for Leeds and relegated Burnley after six consecutive seasons in the Premier League.[34]

Champions League, Europa League and Conference League spots

[edit]

With Chelsea securing a top-four finish for a fourth straight season, only Tottenham and Arsenal were in the hunt for the final Champions League spot. Arsenal were in 4th with three games remaining, but Arsenal's defeats against Tottenham in theNorth London derby and Newcastle in their final away game combined with Tottenham victory against Burnley in their final home game saw Tottenham leapfrog them with one game remaining.[35][36][37][38] Spurs just needed a point against already relegated Norwich on the final day to secure Champions League qualification for the first time in three years, and won 5–0 with two goals fromSon Heung-min, who secured a joint Golden Boot withMohamed Salah. Arsenal failed to qualify for the Champions League for a sixth season, despite beating Everton 5–1.[39]

Manchester United suffered another difficult season, culminating in the sacking ofOle Gunnar Solskjær on 21 November 2021, which followed a humiliating 4–1 defeat to Watford.Ralf Rangnick would be appointed as interim manager for the rest of the season.[40][41] The club ultimately finished the season in 6th, with a goal difference of zero and their worst points tally in the Premier League era, at just 58, as well as losing on the final day.[42] United still managed to qualify for the Europa League, as West Ham's 3–1 defeat at Brighton prevented them from qualifying for back-to-back Europa League spots; they instead had to settle for a spot in the Europa Conference League.[43]

Other teams

[edit]

Brentford managerThomas Frank had a promising first season in the Premier League. Thanks to January signingChristian Eriksen, the team won seven out of their last 11 games of the season, which included a 4–1 victory against Chelsea. The Dane guided the Bees to a 13th place finish, 11 points above the relegation zone and not spending a single week in the relegation zone.[44]

Brighton had their best season in the top-flight withGraham Potter's side finishing ninth with a total of 51 points, despite their poor home record.[45] Their 4–0 win against Manchester United was another new high for them, as it was also their biggest top-flight win.[46]

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 wereNorwich City,Watford (who both returned to the top flight after a year's absence) andBrentford (who returned to the top flight after a seventy-four year absence). This was also Brentford's first season in the Premier League.[47] They replacedFulham,West Bromwich Albion (both teams relegated to theChampionship after just one year in the top flight) andSheffield United (relegated after a two-year top flight spell).[48]

Stadiums and locations

[edit]
Locations of the 2021–22 Premier League teams
Location of clubs around Greater London for the 2021–22 Premier League season
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order. Source:[49]
TeamLocationStadiumCapacity
ArsenalLondon(Holloway)Emirates Stadium60,704
Aston VillaBirminghamVilla Park42,682
BrentfordLondon(Brentford)Brentford Community Stadium17,250
Brighton & Hove AlbionFalmerFalmer Stadium31,800
BurnleyBurnleyTurf Moor21,944
ChelseaLondon(Fulham)Stamford Bridge40,834
Crystal PalaceLondon(Selhurst)Selhurst Park25,486
EvertonLiverpool(Walton)Goodison Park39,414
Leeds UnitedLeedsElland Road37,792
Leicester CityLeicesterKing Power Stadium32,312
LiverpoolLiverpool(Anfield)Anfield53,394
Manchester CityManchester(Bradford)City of Manchester Stadium53,400
Manchester UnitedManchester(Old Trafford)Old Trafford74,140
Newcastle UnitedNewcastle upon TyneSt James' Park52,305
Norwich CityNorwichCarrow Road27,244
SouthamptonSouthamptonSt Mary's Stadium32,384
Tottenham HotspurLondon(Tottenham)Tottenham Hotspur Stadium62,850
WatfordWatfordVicarage Road22,200
West Ham UnitedLondon(Stratford)London Stadium60,000
Wolverhampton WanderersWolverhamptonMolineux Stadium32,050

Personnel and kits

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2021–22 Premier League kits.
TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor (chest)Shirt sponsor (sleeve)
ArsenalSpainMikel ArtetaFranceAlexandre LacazetteaAdidas[50]Emirates[51]Visit Rwanda[52]
Aston VillaEnglandSteven GerrardEnglandTyrone MingsKappa[53]Cazoo[54]OB Sports[55]
BrentfordDenmarkThomas FrankSwedenPontus JanssonUmbroHollywoodbets[56]Safetyculture[57]
Brighton & Hove AlbionEnglandGraham PotterEnglandLewis DunkNike[58]American Express[58]SnickersUK.com[59]
BurnleyEnglandMike Jackson
EnglandConnor King
EnglandBen Mee (joint-caretakers)		EnglandBen MeeUmbro[60]Spreadex Sports[61]AstroPay[62]
ChelseaGermanyThomas TuchelSpainCésar AzpilicuetaNike[63]Threec[64]Hyundaic[65]
Crystal PalaceFrancePatrick VieiraSerbiaLuka MilivojevićPuma[66]W88[67]Facebank[68]
EvertonEnglandFrank LampardRepublic of IrelandSéamus ColemanHummel[69]Cazoo[70]None
Leeds UnitedUnited StatesJesse MarschScotlandLiam CooperAdidas[71]SBOTOP[72]BOXT[73]
Leicester CityNorthern IrelandBrendan RodgersDenmarkKasper SchmeichelAdidas[74]FBS[75]Bia Saigon[76]
LiverpoolGermanyJürgen KloppEnglandJordan HendersonNike[77]Standard Chartered[78]Expedia[79]
Manchester CitySpainPep GuardiolaBrazilFernandinhoPuma[80]Etihad Airways[81]Nexen Tire[82]
Manchester UnitedGermanyRalf Rangnick (interim)EnglandHarry MaguireAdidas[83]TeamViewer[84]Kohler[85]
Newcastle UnitedEnglandEddie HoweEnglandJamaal LascellesCastore[86]FUN88[87]Kayak[88]
Norwich CityEnglandDean SmithScotlandGrant HanleyJoma[89]Lotus Cars[90]JD Sports[91]
SouthamptonAustriaRalph HasenhüttlEnglandJames Ward-ProwseHummel[92]Sportsbet.io[93]Virgin Media[94]
Tottenham HotspurItalyAntonio ConteFranceHugo LlorisNike[95]AIA[96]Cinch[97]
WatfordEnglandRoy HodgsonTBDb[98]Kelme[99]Stake.com[100]Dogecoin[101]
West Ham UnitedScotlandDavid MoyesEnglandMark NobleUmbro[102]Betway[103]Scope Markets[104]
Wolverhampton WanderersPortugalBruno LageEnglandConor CoadyCastore[105]ManBetX[106]Bitci.com[107]
a.^Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang was club captain at Arsenal until 14 December 2021, when he was stripped of the captaincy following a disciplinary breach;[108] he was later let go by the club on 1 February.Alexandre Lacazette served as thede facto captain until early February,[109] when he was officially named to the role.[110]
b.^Troy Deeney was club captain at Watford at the start of the season, but left the club on 30 August.Moussa Sissoko was named the captain following Deeney's departure.[111]
c.^ Three and Hyundai suspended their sponsorships of Chelsea in response to sanctions imposed on the club and Roman Abramovich following theRussian invasion of Ukraine.[112] The former does however remain on the club's shirt and will at least until a new kit is released the following season. Should the sponsorship be put back on hold, Three will remain Chelsea's shirt sponsor.[113]

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition in the tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Crystal PalaceEnglandRoy Hodgson[114]End of contract24 May 2021Pre-seasonFrancePatrick Vieira[115]4 July 2021
Wolverhampton WanderersPortugalNuno Espírito Santo[116]Mutual consentPortugalBruno Lage[117]9 June 2021
EvertonItalyCarlo Ancelotti[118]Signed byReal Madrid1 June 2021SpainRafael Benítez[119]30 June 2021
Tottenham HotspurEnglandRyan Mason[120]End of caretaker spell30 June 2021PortugalNuno Espírito Santo[121]
WatfordSpainXisco Muñoz[122]Sacked3 October 202114thItalyClaudio Ranieri[123]4 October 2021
Newcastle UnitedEnglandSteve Bruce[124]Mutual consent20 October 202119thEnglandGraeme Jones (interim)[124]20 October 2021
Tottenham HotspurPortugalNuno Espírito Santo[125]Sacked1 November 20218thItalyAntonio Conte[126]2 November 2021
Norwich CityGermanyDaniel Farke[127]6 November 202120thEnglandDean Smith[128]15 November 2021
Aston VillaEnglandDean Smith[129]7 November 202115thEnglandSteven Gerrard[130]11 November 2021
Newcastle UnitedEnglandGraeme Jones[131]End of interim spell8 November 202119thEnglandEddie Howe[131]8 November 2021
Manchester UnitedNorwayOle Gunnar Solskjær[132]Sacked21 November 20217thEnglandMichael Carrick (caretaker)[40]21 November 2021
EnglandMichael Carrick[40]End of caretaker spell2 December 2021GermanyRalf Rangnick (interim)[41]3 December 2021
EvertonSpainRafael Benítez[133]Sacked16 January 202215thScotlandDuncan Ferguson (caretaker)[134]18 January 2022
WatfordItalyClaudio Ranieri[135]24 January 202219thEnglandRoy Hodgson[136]25 January 2022
EvertonScotlandDuncan Ferguson[137]End of caretaker spell31 January 202216thEnglandFrank Lampard[137]31 January 2022
Leeds UnitedArgentinaMarcelo Bielsa[138]Sacked27 February 2022United StatesJesse Marsch[139]28 February 2022
BurnleyEnglandSean Dyche[140]15 April 202218thEnglandMike Jackson (lead caretaker)[140]15 April 2022

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Manchester City(C)3829639926+7393Qualification for theChampions League group stage
2Liverpool3828829426+6892
3Chelsea38211167633+4374
4Tottenham Hotspur38225116940+2971
5Arsenal38223136148+1369Qualification for theEuropa League group stage[a]
6Manchester United381610125757058
7West Ham United38168146051+956Qualification for theEuropa Conference League play-off round[a]
8Leicester City381410146259+352
9Brighton & Hove Albion381215114244−251
10Wolverhampton Wanderers38156173843−551
11Newcastle United381310154462−1849
12Crystal Palace381115125046+448
13Brentford38137184856−846
14Aston Villa38136195254−245
15Southampton38913164367−2440
16Everton38116214366−2339
17Leeds United38911184279−3738
18Burnley(R)38714173453−1935Relegation toEFL Championship
19Watford(R)3865273477−4323
20Norwich City(R)3857262384−6122
Source:Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) If the champions, relegated teams or qualified teams for UEFA competitions cannot be determined by rules 1 to 3, rules 4.1 to 4.3 are applied – 4.1) Points gained in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.2) Away goals scored in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.3) Play-offs[142]
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^abSince the winners of the2021–22 FA Cup and the2021–22 EFL Cup, Liverpool, 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 Conference League play-off round) was passed to the seventh-placed team.[141]

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSAVLBREBHABURCHECRYEVELEELEILIVMCIMUNNEWNORSOUTOTWATWHUWOL
Arsenal—3–12–11–20–00–22–25–12–12–00–21–23–12–01–03–03–11–02–02–1
Aston Villa0–1—1–12–01–11–31–13–03–32–11–21–22–22–02–04–00–40–11–42–3
Brentford2–02–1—0–12–00–10–01–01–21–23–30–11–30–21–23–00–02–12–01–2
Brighton & Hove Albion0–00–22–0—0–31–11–10–20–02–10–21–44–01–10–02–20–22–03–10–1
Burnley0–11–33–11–2—0–43–33–21–10–20–10–21–11–20–02–01–00–00–01–0
Chelsea2–43–01–41–11–1—3–01–13–21–12–20–11–11–07–03–12–02–11–02–2
Crystal Palace3–01–20–01–11–10–1—3–10–02–21–30–01–01–13–02–23–01–02–32–0
Everton2–10–12–32–33–11–03–2—3–01–11–40–11–01–02–03–10–02–50–10–1
Leeds United1–40–32–21–13–10–31–02–2—1–10–30–42–40–12–11–10–41–01–21–1
Leicester City0–20–02–11–12–20–32–11–21–0—1–00–14–24–03–04–12–34–22–21–0
Liverpool4–01–03–02–22–01–13–02–06–02–0—2–24–03–13–14–01–12–01–03–1
Manchester City5–03–22–03–02–01–00–23–07–06–32–2—4–15–05–00–02–35–12–11–0
Manchester United3–20–13–02–03–11–11–01–15–11–10–50–2—4–13–21–13–20–01–00–1
Newcastle United2–01–03–32–11–00–31–03–11–12–10–10–41–1—1–12–22–31–12–41–0
Norwich City0–50–21–30–02–01–31–12–11–21–20–30–40–10–3—2–10–51–30–40–0
Southampton1–01–04–11–12–20–61–22–01–02–21–21–11–11–22–0—1–11–20–00–1
Tottenham Hotspur3–02–12–00–11–00–33–05–02–13–12–21–00–35–13–02–3—1–03–10–2
Watford2–33–21–20–21–21–21–40–00–31–50–51–34–11–10–30–10–1—1–40–2
West Ham United1–22–11–21–11–13–22–22–12–34–13–22–21–21–12–02–31–01–0—1–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers0–12–10–20–30–00–00–22–12–32–10–11–50–12–11–13–10–14–01–0—
Source:Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

[edit]

Top scorers

[edit]
Son Heung-min became the first Asian footballer to win thePremier League Golden Boot.[143]
RankPlayerClubGoals[144]
1EgyptMohamed SalahLiverpool23
South KoreaSon Heung-minTottenham Hotspur
3PortugalCristiano RonaldoManchester United18
4EnglandHarry KaneTottenham Hotspur17
5SenegalSadio ManéLiverpool16
6BelgiumKevin De BruyneManchester City15
PortugalDiogo JotaLiverpool
EnglandJamie VardyLeicester City
9Ivory CoastWilfried ZahaCrystal Palace14
10EnglandRaheem SterlingManchester City13

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of Premier League hat-tricks
Cristiano Ronaldo scored two hat-tricks in this season, the most by a single player.[145]
PlayerForAgainstResultDate
PortugalBruno FernandesManchester UnitedLeeds United5–1 (H)[146]14 August 2021
BrazilRoberto FirminoLiverpoolWatford5–0 (A)[147]16 October 2021
EnglandMason MountChelseaNorwich City7–0 (H)[148]23 October 2021
NorwayJoshua KingWatfordEverton5–2 (A)[149]
EgyptMohamed SalahLiverpoolManchester United5–0 (A)[150]24 October 2021
EnglandJack HarrisonLeeds UnitedWest Ham United3–2 (A)[151]16 January 2022
EnglandRaheem SterlingManchester CityNorwich City4–0 (A)[152]12 February 2022
EnglandIvan ToneyBrentfordNorwich City3–1 (A)[153]5 March 2022
PortugalCristiano RonaldoManchester UnitedTottenham Hotspur3–2 (H)[154]12 March 2022
South KoreaSon Heung-minTottenham HotspurAston Villa4–0 (A)[155]9 April 2022
PortugalCristiano RonaldoManchester UnitedNorwich City3–2 (H)[156]16 April 2022
BrazilGabriel Jesus4Manchester CityWatford5–1 (H)[157]23 April 2022
BelgiumKevin De Bruyne4Manchester CityWolverhampton Wanderers5–1 (A)[158]11 May 2022
Notes

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

Clean sheets

[edit]
Alisson(left) andEderson(right) won a second and thirdPremier League Golden Glove respectively after keeping 20 clean sheets each. This was Ederson's third consecutive Golden Glove award and the fourth consecutive season that the accolade was won by Brazilian goalkeeper(s).[159]
RankPlayerClubClean sheets[160]
1BrazilAlissonLiverpool20
BrazilEdersonManchester City
3FranceHugo LlorisTottenham Hotspur16
4SenegalÉdouard MendyChelsea14
5EnglandAaron RamsdaleArsenal12
6SpainVicente GuaitaCrystal Palace11
ArgentinaEmiliano MartínezAston Villa
PortugalJosé SáWolverhampton Wanderers
SpainRobert SánchezBrighton & Hove Albion
10EnglandNick PopeBurnley9

Discipline

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Club

[edit]
  • Most yellow cards:101[163]
    • Leeds United
  • Most red cards:6[164]
    • Everton

Awards

[edit]

Monthly awards

[edit]
MonthManager of the MonthPlayer of the MonthGoal of the MonthReferences
ManagerClubPlayerClubPlayerClub
AugustPortugalNuno Espírito SantoTottenham HotspurJamaicaMichail AntonioWest Ham UnitedEnglandDanny IngsAston Villa[165][166][167]
SeptemberSpainMikel ArtetaArsenalPortugalCristiano RonaldoManchester UnitedEnglandAndros TownsendEverton[168][169][170]
OctoberGermanyThomas TuchelChelseaEgyptMohamed SalahLiverpoolEgyptMohamed SalahLiverpool[171][172][173]
NovemberSpainPep GuardiolaManchester CityEnglandTrent Alexander-ArnoldLiverpoolSpainRodriManchester City[174][175][176]
DecemberEnglandRaheem SterlingManchester CityFranceAlexandre LacazetteArsenal[177][178][179]
JanuaryPortugalBruno LageWolverhampton WanderersSpainDavid de GeaManchester UnitedCroatiaMateo KovačićChelsea[180][181][182]
FebruaryEnglandEddie HoweNewcastle UnitedCameroonJoël MatipLiverpoolIvory CoastWilfried ZahaCrystal Palace[183][184][185]
MarchSpainMikel ArtetaArsenalEnglandHarry KaneTottenham HotspurPortugalCristiano RonaldoManchester United[186][187][188]
AprilEnglandMike JacksonBurnleyPortugalCristiano RonaldoManchester UnitedParaguayMiguel AlmirónNewcastle United[189][190][191]

Annual awards

[edit]
AwardWinnerClub
Premier League Manager of the SeasonGermanyJürgen Klopp[192]Liverpool
Premier League Player of the SeasonBelgiumKevin De Bruyne[193]Manchester City
Premier League Young Player of the SeasonEnglandPhil Foden[194]Manchester City
Premier League Goal of the SeasonEgyptMohamed Salah[195]Liverpool
Premier League Save of the SeasonEnglandJordan Pickford[196]Everton
Premier League Game Changer of the SeasonGermanyİlkay Gündoğan[197]Manchester City
Premier League Most Powerful GoalBrazilFernandinho[198]Manchester City
PFA Players' Player of the YearEgypt Mohamed Salah[199]Liverpool
PFA Young Player of the YearEngland Phil Foden[199]Manchester City
FWA Footballer of the YearEgypt Mohamed Salah[200]Liverpool
PFA Fans' Player of the YearEgypt Mohamed Salah[201]Liverpool
PFA Team of the Year[199]
GoalkeeperBrazilAlisson (Liverpool)
DefendersEnglandTrent Alexander-Arnold (Liverpool)NetherlandsVirgil van Dijk (Liverpool)GermanyAntonio Rüdiger (Chelsea)PortugalJoão Cancelo (Manchester City)
MidfieldersBelgiumKevin De Bruyne (Manchester City)SpainThiago (Liverpool)PortugalBernardo Silva (Manchester City)
ForwardsEgyptMohamed Salah (Liverpool)PortugalCristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United)SenegalSadio Mané (Liverpool)

Attendances

[edit]
#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance[202]
1Manchester United1973,150
2Arsenal FC1959,776
3West Ham United1958,894
4Tottenham Hotspur1956,428
5Liverpool FC1953,027
6Manchester City1952,774
7Newcastle United1951,487
8Aston Villa1941,681
9Everton FC1938,945
10Chelsea FC1937,810
11Leeds United1936,308
12Leicester City1932,061
13Brighton & Hove Albion1930,988
14Wolverhampton Wanderers1930,741
15Southampton FC1929,889
16Norwich City1926,836
17Crystal Palace FC1924,282
18Watford FC1920,614
19Burnley FC1919,399
20Brentford FC1916,912

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