Premier League Winners by Year

Paul Yarden
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Paul Yarden
Paul Yarden founded MyFootballFacts (MFF) in April 2009, after decades of collecting football data and statistics. A devout football fan, Paul follows the beautiful game around...
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Every Premier League champion since the competition began in 1992-93 is listed on this page, season by season, with full playing records, points totals, managers and title-winning captains. Across 34 completed seasons, just seven clubs have lifted the trophy.

Arsenal are the current champions. Mikel Arteta's side won the 2025-26 Premier League title with a game to spare, confirmed when Manchester City were held to a 1-1 draw at Bournemouth. It was Arsenal's fourth Premier League crown and their first since the unbeaten Invincibles season of 2003-04, ending a 22-year wait.

The table below covers every season from Manchester United's inaugural triumph in 1992-93 to the present day, with matches played, wins, draws, losses, goals for and against, goal difference, points and points per game for each champion.

Premier League Winners by Year: Every Champion Since 1992-93

SeasonClubPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPPGManagerCaptain
1992-93Manchester United4224126673136842.00Alex FergusonBryan Robson
1993-94Manchester United4227114803842922.19Alex FergusonSteve Bruce
1994-95Blackburn Rovers422787803941892.12Kenny DalglishTim Sherwood
1995-96Manchester United382576733538822.16Alex FergusonSteve Bruce
1996-97Manchester United3821125764432751.97Alex FergusonEric Cantona
1997-98Arsenal382396683335782.05Arsène WengerTony Adams
1998-99Manchester United3822133803743792.08Alex FergusonRoy Keane
1999-00Manchester United382873974552912.39Alex FergusonRoy Keane
2000-01Manchester United382486794138802.11Alex FergusonRoy Keane
2001-02Arsenal382693793643872.29Arsène WengerTony Adams
2002-03Manchester United382585743440832.18Alex FergusonRoy Keane
2003-04Arsenal3826120732647902.37Arsène WengerPatrick Vieira
2004-05Chelsea382981721557952.50José MourinhoJohn Terry
2005-06Chelsea382945722250912.39José MourinhoJohn Terry
2006-07Manchester United382855832756892.34Alex FergusonGary Neville
2007-08Manchester United382765802258872.29Alex FergusonRyan Giggs
2008-09Manchester United382864682444902.37Alex FergusonGary Neville
2009-10Chelsea3827561033271862.26Carlo AncelottiJohn Terry
2010-11Manchester United3823114783741802.11Alex FergusonNemanja Vidić
2011-12Manchester City382855932964892.34Roberto ManciniVincent Kompany
2012-13Manchester United382855864343892.34Alex FergusonNemanja Vidić
2013-14Manchester City3827561023765862.26Manuel PellegriniVincent Kompany
2014-15Chelsea382693734231872.29José MourinhoJohn Terry
2015-16Leicester City3823123683632812.13Claudio RanieriWes Morgan
2016-17Chelsea383035853352932.45Antonio ConteJohn Terry
2017-18Manchester City38324210627791002.63Pep GuardiolaVincent Kompany
2018-19Manchester City383224952372982.58Pep GuardiolaVincent Kompany
2019-20Liverpool383233853352992.61Jürgen KloppJordan Henderson
2020-21Manchester City382756833251862.26Pep GuardiolaFernandinho
2021-22Manchester City382963992673932.45Pep GuardiolaFernandinho
2022-23Manchester City382855943361892.34Pep Guardiolaİlkay Gündoğan
2023-24Manchester City382873963462912.39Pep GuardiolaKyle Walker
2024-25Liverpool382594864145842.21Arne SlotVirgil van Dijk
2025-26Arsenal382675712744852.24Mikel ArtetaMartin Ødegaard

Premier League Titles by Club

Seven clubs have won the Premier League since 1992. Manchester United's 13 titles remain the benchmark, all won under Sir Alex Ferguson, while Manchester City's eight have come in a concentrated spell of dominance since 2012.

ClubTitlesSeasons Won
Manchester United131992-93, 1993-94, 1995-96, 1996-97, 1998-99, 1999-00, 2000-01, 2002-03, 2006-07, 2007-08, 2008-09, 2010-11, 2012-13
Manchester City82011-12, 2013-14, 2017-18, 2018-19, 2020-21, 2021-22, 2022-23, 2023-24
Chelsea52004-05, 2005-06, 2009-10, 2014-15, 2016-17
Arsenal41997-98, 2001-02, 2003-04, 2025-26
Liverpool22019-20, 2024-25
Blackburn Rovers11994-95
Leicester City12015-16

Premier League Title Records

Highest and Lowest Points Totals

Manchester City's centurions of 2017-18 hold the record points total, reaching 100 with 32 wins and a goal difference of +79 under Pep Guardiola. The lowest winning total belongs to Manchester United, who took the 1996-97 title with just 75 points. Among 38-game seasons, Leicester City's 81 points in 2015-16 is the next lowest, which only adds to the scale of their 5,000-1 achievement.

The Invincibles

Arsenal's 2003-04 side remain the only Premier League champions to go through a season unbeaten, winning 26 and drawing 12 of their 38 matches. Until 2025-26, that team had also delivered Arsenal's most recent title.

Player and Manager Records

Ryan Giggs won all 13 of Manchester United's Premier League titles, the most by any player. Sir Alex Ferguson's 13 championships as a manager are similarly untouched, with Pep Guardiola next on six. Vincent Kompany and John Terry each captained four title-winning sides.

Premier League Winners in the Last 10 Years

The last decade of champions, from 2016-17 to 2025-26, breaks down as Manchester City six (2017-18, 2018-19, 2020-21, 2021-22, 2022-23, 2023-24), Liverpool two (2019-20, 2024-25), Chelsea one (2016-17) and Arsenal one (2025-26). City's four consecutive titles between 2020-21 and 2023-24 is a Premier League record, a run ended by Arne Slot's Liverpool and followed by Arsenal's 2025-26 triumph. With Enzo Maresca now in charge at the Etihad, the 2026-27 race promises a genuinely open contest, one already reflected in the Premier League betting markets. You can follow the race itself on our Premier League 2026-27 scores and table page.

Premier League Winners FAQs

Here are answers to the most common questions about Premier League champions and title records.

Who has won the most Premier League titles?

Manchester United, with 13 titles between 1992-93 and 2012-13, all under Sir Alex Ferguson. Manchester City are second with eight, all won since 2011-12.

Who are the current Premier League champions?

Arsenal won the 2025-26 Premier League with 85 points under Mikel Arteta, their fourth title and first since 2003-04.

Who won the first Premier League title?

Manchester United were the inaugural champions in 1992-93, finishing on 84 points from 42 matches with Bryan Robson as captain.

How many clubs have won the Premier League?

Seven: Manchester United (13), Manchester City (8), Chelsea (5), Arsenal (4), Liverpool (2), Blackburn Rovers (1) and Leicester City (1).

What is the highest points total to win the Premier League?

100 points, set by Manchester City in 2017-18. Liverpool's 99 in 2019-20 is the second highest.

What is the lowest points total to win the Premier League?

75 points, by Manchester United in 1996-97. The lowest in a 38-game season since then is Leicester City's 81 in 2015-16.

How many times have Liverpool won the Premier League?

Twice: in 2019-20 under Jürgen Klopp with 99 points, and in 2024-25 under Arne Slot with 84 points.

What was the biggest underdog title win in Premier League history?

Leicester City's 2015-16 triumph. Priced at 5,000-1 before the season, Claudio Ranieri's side finished 10 points clear on 81 points.

Which player has won the most Premier League titles?

Ryan Giggs, who was part of all 13 of Manchester United's title-winning squads between 1992-93 and 2012-13.

For season-by-season tables, top scorers and champions' full records, visit the Premier League seasons archive or explore the All Time Premier League hub.

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Paul Yarden founded MyFootballFacts (MFF) in April 2009, after decades of collecting football data and statistics. A devout football fan, Paul follows the beautiful game around the world. As MFF’s main statistician and chief editor, he creates data reviews, daily football quizzes, and writes numerous articles. Renowned for his ability to spot trends, Paul is often described as a walking football encyclopaedia, known for his extensive trivia knowledge. He oversees the site's editorial direction and leads its data-driven coverage, including the World Cup 2026 predictions tracker, turning raw numbers into the trends and forecasts behind the headlines. Find Paul on X and LinkedIn.
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