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2022–23 Premier League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football season in England

For other uses, see2022–23 Premier League (disambiguation).
Football league season
Premier League
Season2022–23
Dates5 August 2022 – 28 May 2023
ChampionsManchester City
7th Premier League title
9thEnglish title
RelegatedLeicester City
Leeds United
Southampton
Champions LeagueManchester City
Arsenal
Manchester United
Newcastle United
Europa LeagueLiverpool
Brighton & Hove Albion
West Ham United(asEuropa Conference League winners)
Europa Conference LeagueAston Villa
Matches380
Goals1,084 (2.85 per match)
Top goalscorerErling Haaland
(36 goals)
Best goalkeeperDavid de Gea (17 clean sheets)
Biggest home winLiverpool 9–0 Bournemouth
(27 August 2022)
Biggest away winLeeds United 1–6 Liverpool
(17 April 2023)
Highest scoringLiverpool 9–0Bournemouth
(27 August 2022)
Manchester City 6–3 Manchester United
(2 October 2022)
Longest winning run12 matches
Manchester City
Longest unbeaten run17 matches
Newcastle United
Longest winless run13 matches
Southampton
Longest losing run6 matches
Leicester City
Southampton
Highest attendance75,546
Manchester United 2–1Manchester City
(14 January 2023)
Lowest attendance9,972
Bournemouth 0–2
Crystal Palace
(31 December 2022)
Total attendance15,289,340
Average attendance40,235

The2022–23 Premier League was the 31st season of thePremier League and the 124th season of top-flight English football overall.Fulham,Bournemouth andNottingham Forest were the three promoted clubs from the2021–22 EFL Championship, replacingBurnley,Watford andNorwich City.

FollowingArsenal's defeat to Nottingham Forest on 20 May,Manchester City officially secured athird consecutive Premier League title with three games to spare, becoming the second club after local rivalsManchester United to achieve the feat in the Premier League era. It was their ninth English title overall and their seventh since 1992.[1] The league title was the first leg in atreble-winning season for City, as they would later go on to win theFA Cup andUEFA Champions League, a feat which only United had previously achieved in England. Meanwhile, Arsenal broke the record of spending the greatest number of days, with 248, on top of the league in a top flight season without winning the title in English top flight history.[2]

This season was also the first since2017–18, and only the fourth Premier League season overall, where all three promoted teams at the start of the season avoided relegation.[3] This was also the first time since2014–15 that the team 20th at Christmas (Wolverhampton Wanderers), managed to avoid relegation.[4]

The 2022–23 season was the highest-scoring 38-game season in Premier League history, with 1,084 goals scored and a 2.85 goals per match ratio.[5]Erling Haaland broke the Premier League record for most goals scored by a player in one season with 36 goals.[6]

It was also the second Premier League season in a row where over 15 millions fans attended matches and with total of 15,289,340 spectators a new competition record was set.[7]

Summary

[edit]

The season began with Arsenal going on a five-game unbeaten streak before they playedManchester United atOld Trafford where they lost 3–1.[8]Manchester City got off to a strong start, having signed strikerErling Haaland; they went on a nine-game unbeaten run before losing atLiverpool in October. Arsenal were top of the table for much of the season, at one point holding an eight point lead over Manchester City. However, a run of three consecutive draws allowed City to cut their lead, ultimately taking control after beating them 4–1 at theEtihad Stadium. Two consecutive losses againstBrighton & Hove Albion andNottingham Forest left Arsenal four points behind Manchester City with three more games to play, with the latter result confirming City as champions.[9] They were presented with the Premier League trophy on 21 May 2023.[10]

Manchester United returned to theChampions League inErik ten Hag's debut season as the club's manager, in addition to winning theCarabao Cup – their first trophy since2017 – and reaching thefinal of theFA Cup.Newcastle United qualified for the Champions League for the first time in20 years, their highest finish sinceSir Bobby Robson was the club's manager.[11] Liverpool endured a difficult season and finished 5th, missing out on Champions League football for the first time since2015–16. Notably, they thrashedBournemouth9–0 and rivals Manchester United 7–0.

Despite spending over £600m on new transfers under new ownership led byTodd Boehly,Chelsea had one of their worst Premier League seasons to date, with the Blues finishing in the bottom half of the table after first sackingThomas Tuchel in September, and then sacking his successorGraham Potter the following April, after only seven months in charge.Frank Lampard returned to the club as interim manager, having previously been sacked himself in January 2021, but the team fared no better under his stewardship either. They ended up finishing 12th, their lowest league finish since1993–94, and had accumulated just 44 points – their lowest ever in a Premier League season.[12]

Brighton & Hove Albion lost manager Potter to Chelsea in September, but his successorRoberto De Zerbi led the team to a club record finish of 6th, and qualified for theEuropa League, the first European qualification in the history of the club.[13]

Aston Villa secured qualification for European football for the first time since2009–10; an indifferent start to the season saw the departure of managerSteven Gerrard, but his successorUnai Emery, along with in-form strikerOllie Watkins, saw Villa climb the table in the second half of the season to finish 7th and qualify for theEuropa Conference League.[14]Tottenham Hotspur had an erratic season, with managerAntonio Conte departing by mutual consent in March, days after publicly criticising the team in a post-match press conference.[15] He was initially replaced by his assistantCristian Stellini until the end of the season, but a poor run, culminating in a 6–1 defeat away to Newcastle, where the team were 5–0 down after just 20 minutes, saw him sacked and replaced byRyan Mason as caretaker manager. Tottenham ended up finishing 8th, failing to qualify for European football for the first time since2008–09, and finishing below rivals Arsenal in the league for the first time since2015–16.

Brentford enjoyed one of the best seasons in their history, at one point going on a 12-match unbeaten run. They notably thrashed Manchester United 4–0 and beat Liverpool 3–1, and were the only team to beat Manchester City twice. Their 9th-place finish marked their highest finish in top-flight football since 1938.

Bournemouth, who were tipped for relegation at the start of the season (particularly after their 9–0 loss to Liverpool atAnfield, which saw managerScott Parker sacked soon after),[16] defied the critics by avoiding relegation, withGary O'Neil, first as interim, then permanent manager, guiding the team to safety. Nottingham Forest broke the record for most signings in a Premier League season with 21,[17] and a late run of home victories over Brighton,Southampton and Arsenal secured safety. The final newly promoted side,Fulham, enjoyed a successful return to the top flight with a 10th place finish.

Southampton were the first team to be relegated after eleven consecutive years in the top flight. The Saints sackedRalph Hasenhüttl in November after just under four years in charge andNathan Jones was appointed as his successor. He would then be dismissed in February after winning just once in his eight league matches in charge. He was replaced for the rest of the season byRubén Sellés, who was unable to turn the dire situation around, and a 2–0 home loss to Fulham on 13 May sealed their fate, as they finished at the bottom of the table.

Going into the final day of the season, two relegation places were still to be confirmed, withEverton,Leeds United andLeicester City all potentially at threat of relegation. Leeds failed to repeat their last day escape of theprevious season and were also relegated after three years back in the top flight, losing 4–1 at home to Tottenham Hotspur. Everton escaped relegation after a 1–0 win over Bournemouth, extending their top flight stay to a 70th consecutive year.[18][19] The Toffees' survival confirmed Leicester's relegation after a nine year stay in the top flight, despite a 2–1 home win overWest Ham. Their relegation came onlyseven years after being crowned champions of England, and they became only the second club in the Premier League era afterBlackburn Rovers to be relegated as previous title winners.[20]

Developments

[edit]

Starting from the 2022–23 season, clubs are able to make fivesubstitutions rather than three. These substitutions can be made in three stoppages during game time, and additionally at half time,[21] in line with other top European leagues –Serie A,La Liga,Ligue 1 and theBundesliga.[citation needed]

There was a mid-season break for the2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar, with the last matches before the hiatus played on the weekend of 12–13 November 2022 and the first matches after the World Cup played on 26 December 2022, after theWorld Cup final on 18 December 2022.[22]

On 9 September 2022, all Premier League matches scheduled for 10–12 September were postponed as a mark of respect due to thedeath of Queen Elizabeth II.[23] The following week, three Premier League matches scheduled for 17–18 September were postponed due to the policing issues surrounding Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral on 19 September.[23][24][25] Also, in the same week, the Arsenal game against Manchester City, scheduled for 19 October, was postponed to accommodate Arsenal'sEuropa League tie withPSV Eindhoven, which was itself postponed from 15 September to 20 October.[26][27][28]

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 were Fulham,Bournemouth, and Nottingham Forest, who returned to the top flight after respective absences of one, two and twenty-three years. The twenty-three years between Nottingham Forest'sprevious Premier League season and this season was the longest absence for a previous Premier League club in the Premier League era to date. They replacedBurnley (relegated to theChampionship after a six-year top flight spell),Watford, andNorwich City (both teams relegated after just one year back in the top flight).[citation needed]

Stadiums and locations

[edit]
Locations of the 2022–23 Premier League teams
Greater London Premier League football clubs
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.
TeamLocationStadiumCapacity[29]
ArsenalLondon(Holloway)Emirates Stadium60,704
Aston VillaBirminghamVilla Park42,657
BournemouthBournemouthDean Court11,307
BrentfordLondon(Brentford)Brentford Community Stadium17,250
Brighton & Hove AlbionFalmerFalmer Stadium31,780
ChelseaLondon(Fulham)Stamford Bridge40,343
Crystal PalaceLondon(Selhurst)Selhurst Park25,486
EvertonLiverpool(Walton)Goodison Park39,414
FulhamLondon(Fulham)Craven Cottage22,384
Leeds UnitedLeedsElland Road37,608
Leicester CityLeicesterKing Power Stadium32,262
LiverpoolLiverpool(Anfield)Anfield53,394
Manchester CityManchester(Bradford)City of Manchester Stadium53,400
Manchester UnitedManchester(Old Trafford)Old Trafford74,310
Newcastle UnitedNewcastle upon TyneSt James' Park52,305
Nottingham ForestWest BridgfordCity Ground30,332
SouthamptonSouthamptonSt Mary's Stadium32,384
Tottenham HotspurLondon(Tottenham)Tottenham Hotspur Stadium62,850
West Ham UnitedLondon(Stratford)London Stadium62,500[30]
Wolverhampton WanderersWolverhamptonMolineux Stadium31,750

Personnel and kits

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2022–23 Premier League kits.
TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor (chest)Shirt sponsor (sleeve)
ArsenalSpainMikel ArtetaNorwayMartin ØdegaardAdidas[31]Emirates[32]Visit Rwanda[33]
Aston VillaSpainUnai EmeryScotlandJohn McGinnCastore[34]Cazoo[35]Kaiyun Sports[36]
BournemouthEnglandGary O'NeilBrazilNetoUmbro[37]Dafabet[38]DeWalt[39]
BrentfordDenmarkThomas FrankSwedenPontus JanssonUmbro[40]Hollywoodbets[41]Safetyculture[42]
Brighton & Hove AlbionItalyRoberto De ZerbiEnglandLewis DunkNike[43]American Express[43]SnickersUK.com[44]
ChelseaEnglandFrank Lampard (interim)SpainCésar AzpilicuetaNike[45]Three[46]WhaleFin[47]
Crystal PalaceEnglandRoy HodgsonSerbiaLuka MilivojevićMacron[48]Cinch[49]Mukuru[50]
EvertonEnglandSean DycheRepublic of IrelandSéamus ColemanHummel[51]Stake.com[52]BOXT[53]
FulhamPortugalMarco SilvaScotlandTom CairneyAdidas[54]W88[55]World Mobile[56]
Leeds UnitedEnglandSam AllardyceScotlandLiam CooperAdidas[57]SBOTOP[58]Wish[59]
Leicester CityEnglandDean SmithNorthern IrelandJonny EvansAdidas[60]FBS[61]Bia Saigon[62]
LiverpoolGermanyJürgen KloppEnglandJordan HendersonNike[63]Standard Chartered[64]Expedia[65]
Manchester CitySpainPep GuardiolaGermanyİlkay GündoğanPuma[66]Etihad Airways[67]Nexen Tire[68]
Manchester UnitedNetherlandsErik ten HagEnglandHarry MaguireAdidas[69]TeamViewer[70]DXC Technology[71]
Newcastle UnitedEnglandEddie HoweEnglandJamaal LascellesCastore[72]FUN88[73]noon.com[74]
Nottingham ForestWalesSteve CooperEnglandJoe WorrallMacron[75]UNHCR[76]1None
SouthamptonSpainRubén SellésEnglandJames Ward-ProwseHummel[77]Sportsbet.io[78]JD Sports[79]
Tottenham HotspurEnglandRyan Mason (interim)FranceHugo LlorisNike[80]AIA[81]Cinch[82]
West Ham UnitedScotlandDavid MoyesEnglandDeclan RiceUmbro[83]Betway[84]Scope Markets[85]
Wolverhampton WanderersSpainJulen LopeteguiPortugalRúben NevesCastore[86]AstroPay[87]12BET[88]
  1. ^ Nottingham Forest played without a shirt sponsor until 1 January 2023, when the club announced UNHCR as their shirt sponsor for the remainder of the season.

Managerial changes

[edit]

This season saw a record number of managerial changes, including 14 sackings.[89]

TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition in the tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Manchester UnitedGermanyRalf Rangnick[90]End of interim spell22 May 2022Pre-seasonNetherlandsErik ten Hag[90]23 May 2022
BournemouthEnglandScott Parker[91]Sacked30 August 202217thEnglandGary O'Neil[note 1][92][93]30 August 2022
ChelseaGermanyThomas Tuchel[94]7 September 20226thEnglandGraham Potter[95]8 September 2022
Brighton & Hove AlbionEnglandGraham Potter[96]Signed byChelsea8 September 20224thItalyRoberto De Zerbi[97]18 September 2022
Wolverhampton WanderersPortugalBruno Lage[98]Sacked2 October 202218thEnglandSteve Davis (interim)[99]2 October 2022
Aston VillaEnglandSteven Gerrard[100]20 October 202217thEnglandAaron Danks (interim)[101]21 October 2022
EnglandAaron Danks[102]End of interim spell1 November 202216thSpainUnai Emery[102]1 November 2022
SouthamptonAustriaRalph Hasenhüttl[103]Sacked7 November 202218thWalesNathan Jones[104]10 November 2022
Wolverhampton WanderersEnglandSteve Davis[105]End of interim spell14 November 202220thSpainJulen Lopetegui[105]14 November 2022
EvertonEnglandFrank Lampard[106]Sacked23 January 202319thEnglandSean Dyche[107]30 January 2023
Leeds UnitedUnited StatesJesse Marsch[108]6 February 202317thEnglandMichael Skubala (interim)[109]6 February 2023
SouthamptonWalesNathan Jones[110]12 February 202320thSpainRubén Sellés[note 2][110][111]12 February 2023
Leeds UnitedEnglandMichael Skubala[112]End of interim spell21 February 202319thSpainJavi Gracia[112]21 February 2023
Crystal PalaceFrancePatrick Vieira[113]Sacked17 March 202312thRepublic of IrelandPaddy McCarthy (interim)[114]17 March 2023
Republic of IrelandPaddy McCarthy[115]End of interim spell21 March 2023EnglandRoy Hodgson (interim)[115]21 March 2023
Tottenham HotspurItalyAntonio Conte[116]Mutual consent26 March 20234thItalyCristian Stellini (interim)[117]26 March 2023
Leicester CityNorthern IrelandBrendan Rodgers[118]2 April 202319thEnglandAdam Sadler (interim)4 April 2023
ChelseaEnglandGraham Potter[119]Sacked11thSpainBruno Saltor (interim)[119]2 April 2023
SpainBruno Saltor[120]End of interim spell6 April 2023EnglandFrank Lampard (interim)[121]6 April 2023
Leicester CityEnglandAdam Sadler[122]10 April 202319thEnglandDean Smith[123]10 April 2023
Tottenham HotspurItalyCristian Stellini (interim)[124]Sacked24 April 20235thEnglandRyan Mason (interim)[124]24 April 2023
Leeds UnitedSpainJavi Gracia[125]3 May 202317thEnglandSam Allardyce[125]3 May 2023

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Manchester City(C)3828559433+6189Qualification toChampions League group stage
2Arsenal3826668843+4584
3Manchester United3823695843+1575
4Newcastle United38191456833+3571
5Liverpool38191097547+2867Qualification toEuropa League group stage[a]
6Brighton & Hove Albion38188127253+1962
7Aston Villa38187135146+561Qualification toEuropa Conference League play-off round[b]
8Tottenham Hotspur38186147063+760
9Brentford38151495846+1259
10Fulham38157165553+252
11Crystal Palace381112154049−945
12Chelsea381111163847−944
13Wolverhampton Wanderers38118193158−2741
14West Ham United38117204255−1340Qualification toEuropa League group stage[c]
15Bournemouth38116213771−3439
16Nottingham Forest38911183868−3038
17Everton38812183457−2336
18Leicester City(R)3897225168−1734Relegation toEFL Championship
19Leeds United(R)38710214878−3031
20Southampton(R)3867253673−3725
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[126]
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Since the winners of the2022–23 FA 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.
  2. ^Since the winners of the2022–23 EFL Cup, Manchester United, qualified for the Champions League, the spot given to the League Cup winners (Europa Conference League play-off round) was passed to the seventh-placed team.
  3. ^West Ham United qualified for the Europa League group stage by winning the2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League.

Results

[edit]

The fixtures were released on 16 June 2022.[127]

Home \ AwayARSAVLBOUBREBHACHECRYEVEFULLEELEILIVMCIMUNNEWNFOSOUTOTWHUWOL
Arsenal—2–13–21–10–33–14–14–02–14–14–23–21–33–20–05–03–33–13–15–0
Aston Villa2–4—3–04–02–10–21–02–11–02–12–41–31–13–13–02–01–02–10–11–1
Bournemouth0–32–0—0–00–21–30–23–02–14–12–11–01–40–11–11–10–12–30–40–0
Brentford0–31–12–0—2–00–01–11–13–25–21–13–11–04–01–22–13–02–22–01–1
Brighton & Hove Albion2–41–21–03–3—4–11–01–50–11–05–23–01–11–00–00–03–10–14–06–0
Chelsea0–10–22–00–21–2—1–02–20–01–02–10–00–11–11–12–20–12–22–13–0
Crystal Palace0–23–12–01–11–11–2—0–00–32–12–10–00–11–10–01–11–00–44–32–1
Everton1–00–21–01–01–40–13–0—1–31–00–20–00–31–21–41–11–21–11–01–2
Fulham0–33–02–23–22–12–12–20–0—2–15–32–21–21–21–42–02–10–10–11–1
Leeds United0–10–04–30–02–23–01–51–12–3—1–11–61–30–22–22–11–01–42–22–1
Leicester City0–11–20–12–22–21–30–02–20–12–0—0–30–10–10–34–01–24–12–12–1
Liverpool2–21–19–01–03–30–01–12–01–01–22–1—1–07–02–13–23–14–31–02–0
Manchester City4–13–14–01–23–11–04–21–12–12–13–14–1—6–32–06–04–04–23–03–0
Manchester United3–11–03–01–01–24–12–12–02–12–23–02–12–1—0–03–00–02–01–02–0
Newcastle United0–24–01–15–14–11–00–01–01–00–00–00–23–32–0—2–03–16–11–12–1
Nottingham Forest1–01–12–32–23–11–11–02–22–31–02–01–01–10–21–2—4–30–21–01–1
Southampton1–10–10–10–21–32–10–21–20–22–21–04–41–40–11–40–1—3–31–11–2
Tottenham Hotspur0–20–22–31–32–12–01–02–02–14–36–21–21–02–21–23–14–1—2–01–0
West Ham United2–21–12–00–20–21–11–22–03–13–10–21–20–21–01–54–01–01–1—2–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers0–21–00–12–02–31–02–01–10–02–40–43–00–30–11–11–01–01–01–0—
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]

Top scorers

[edit]
Erling Haaland won his firstPremier League Golden Boot after scoring 36 goals, a record for aPremier League season.
RankPlayerClubGoals[128]
1NorwayErling HaalandManchester City36
2EnglandHarry KaneTottenham Hotspur30
3EnglandIvan ToneyBrentford20
4EgyptMohamed SalahLiverpool19
5EnglandCallum WilsonNewcastle United18
6EnglandMarcus RashfordManchester United17
7BrazilGabriel MartinelliArsenal15
NorwayMartin Ødegaard
EnglandOllie WatkinsAston Villa
10SerbiaAleksandar MitrovićFulham14
EnglandBukayo SakaArsenal

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of Premier League hat-tricks
PlayerForAgainstResultDate
NorwayErling HaalandManchester CityCrystal Palace4–2 (H)[129]27 August 2022
Nottingham Forest6–0 (H)[130]31 August 2022
EnglandIvan ToneyBrentfordLeeds United5–2 (H)[131]3 September 2022
South KoreaSon Heung-minTottenham HotspurLeicester City6–2 (H)[132]17 September 2022
BelgiumLeandro TrossardBrighton & Hove AlbionLiverpool3–3 (A)[133]1 October 2022
NorwayErling HaalandManchester CityManchester United6–3 (H)[134]2 October 2022
EnglandPhil Foden
NorwayErling HaalandWolverhampton Wanderers3–0 (H)[135]22 January 2023

Clean sheets

[edit]
David de Gea won his secondPremier League Golden Glove after keeping 17 clean sheets forManchester United.
RankPlayerClubClean
sheets[136]
1SpainDavid de GeaManchester United17
2BrazilAlissonLiverpool14
EnglandNick PopeNewcastle United
EnglandAaron RamsdaleArsenal
5SpainDavid RayaBrentford12
6BrazilEdersonManchester City11
ArgentinaEmiliano MartínezAston Villa
PortugalJosé SáWolverhampton Wanderers
9SpainKepa ArrizabalagaChelsea9
10PolandŁukasz FabiańskiWest Ham United8
GermanyBernd LenoFulham
EnglandJordan PickfordEverton

Discipline

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Club

[edit]
  • Most yellow cards:84[139]
    • Leeds United
    • Nottingham Forest
    • Wolverhampton Wanderers
  • Fewest yellow cards:44[139]
    • Manchester City
    • West Ham United
  • Most red cards:6[140]
    • Wolverhampton Wanderers
  • Fewest red cards:0[140]
    • Six teams

Awards

[edit]

Monthly awards

[edit]
MonthManager of the MonthPlayer of the MonthGoal of the MonthSave of the MonthReferences
ManagerClubPlayerClubPlayerClubPlayerClub
AugustSpainMikel ArtetaArsenalNorwayErling HaalandManchester CityFranceAllan Saint-MaximinNewcastle UnitedEnglandNick PopeNewcastle United[141][142][143][144]
SeptemberNetherlandsErik ten HagManchester UnitedEnglandMarcus RashfordManchester UnitedEnglandIvan ToneyBrentfordEnglandJordan PickfordEverton[145][146][147][148]
OctoberEnglandEddie HoweNewcastle UnitedParaguayMiguel AlmirónNewcastle UnitedParaguayMiguel AlmirónNewcastle UnitedSpainKepa ArrizabalagaChelsea[149][150][151][152]
November/
December		SpainMikel ArtetaArsenalNorwayMartin ØdegaardArsenalEnglandDemarai GrayEvertonRepublic of IrelandGavin BazunuSouthampton[153][154][155][156]
JanuaryEnglandMarcus RashfordManchester UnitedFranceMichael OliseCrystal PalaceEnglandNick PopeNewcastle United[157][158][159][160]
FebruaryNetherlandsErik ten HagManchester UnitedBrazilWillianFulhamSpainDavid de GeaManchester United[161][162][163][164]
MarchSpainMikel ArtetaArsenalEnglandBukayo SakaArsenalSpainJonnyWolverhampton WanderersEnglandAaron RamsdaleArsenal[165][166][167][168]
AprilSpainUnai EmeryAston VillaNorwayErling HaalandManchester CityPortugalMatheus Nunes[169][170][171][172]

Annual awards

[edit]
AwardWinnerClub
Premier League Manager of the Season[173]SpainPep GuardiolaManchester City
Premier League Player of the Season[174]NorwayErling Haaland
Premier League Young Player of the Season[175]
Premier League Goal of the Season[176]ParaguayJulio EncisoBrighton & Hove Albion
Premier League Save of the Season[177]SpainKepa ArrizabalagaChelsea
Premier League Game Changer of the Season[178]EnglandReiss NelsonArsenal
Premier League Most Powerful Goal[179]AlgeriaSaïd BenrahmaWest Ham United
PFA Players' Player of the Year[180]Norway Erling HaalandManchester City
PFA Young Player of the Year[180]EnglandBukayo SakaArsenal
PFA Fans' Player of the Year[181]EnglandMarcus RashfordManchester United
FWA Footballer of the Year[182]Norway Erling HaalandManchester City
PFA Team of the Year[180]
GoalkeeperEnglandAaron Ramsdale (Arsenal)
DefendersEnglandKieran Trippier (Newcastle United)PortugalRúben Dias (Manchester City)EnglandJohn Stones (Manchester City)FranceWilliam Saliba (Arsenal)
MidfieldersBelgiumKevin De Bruyne (Manchester City)SpainRodri (Manchester City)NorwayMartin Ødegaard (Arsenal)
ForwardsEnglandBukayo Saka (Arsenal)NorwayErling Haaland (Manchester City)EnglandHarry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)

Attendances

[edit]
#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance[183]
1Manchester United1973,671
2West Ham United1962,462
3Tottenham Hotspur1961,585
4Arsenal FC1960,191
5Manchester City1953,249
6Liverpool FC1953,183
7Newcastle United1952,127
8Aston Villa1941,707
9Chelsea FC1940,002
10Everton FC1939,241
11Leeds United1936,566
12Leicester City1931,887
13Brighton & Hove Albion1931,477
14Wolverhampton Wanderers1931,345
15Southampton FC1930,440
16Nottingham Forest1929,188
17Crystal Palace FC1925,209
18Fulham FC1923,746
19Brentford FC1917,078
20AFC Bournemouth1910,362

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^O'Neil was initially named as interim head coach, before being appointed on a permanent basis on 27 November 2022.
  2. ^Sellés was initially named as interim head coach, before being appointed on a permanent basis on 24 February 2023.

References

[edit]
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