Statistics by Competition
Pick a league to see its full statistical record: who won each season and with how many points, how many goals were scored, how the goals-per-match rate has moved over twenty-six seasons, and how often the home side won. The archive covers 5 domestic leagues, 134 seasons and 46,754 matches from 2000/01 to 2025/26.
Season by season — Premier League
| Season | Champion | Points | Matches | Goals | Goals per match | Home wins | Yellows per match | Highest scoring match |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026/27 abandoned | Brighton | 3 | 10 | 30 | 70.0% | 3.5 | Fulham 2–3 Chelsea | |
| 2025/26 | Arsenal | 85 | 380 | 1,045 | 42.6% | 3.75 | Fulham 4–5 Manchester City | |
| 2024/25 | Liverpool | 84 | 380 | 1,115 | 40.8% | 4.05 | Tottenham Hotspur 3–6 Liverpool | |
| 2023/24 | Manchester City | 91 | 380 | 1,246 | 46.1% | 4.17 | Sheffield United 0–8 Newcastle United | |
| 2022/23 | Manchester City | 89 | 380 | 1,084 | 48.4% | 3.59 | Liverpool 9–0 Bournemouth | |
| 2021/22 | Manchester City | 93 | 380 | 1,071 | 42.9% | 3.4 | Manchester City 6–3 Leicester City | |
| 2020/21 | Manchester City | 86 | 380 | 1,024 | 37.9% | 2.87 | Aston Villa 7–2 Liverpool | |
| 2019/20 | Liverpool | 99 | 380 | 1,034 | 45.3% | 3.35 | Southampton 0–9 Leicester City | |
| 2018/19 | Manchester City | 98 | 380 | 1,072 | 47.6% | 3.21 | Everton 2–6 Tottenham Hotspur | |
| 2017/18 | Manchester City | 100 | 380 | 1,018 | 45.5% | 3.04 | Manchester City 7–2 Stoke | |
| 2016/17 | Chelsea | 93 | 380 | 1,064 | 49.2% | 3.63 | Swansea 5–4 Crystal Palace | |
| 2015/16 | Leicester City | 81 | 380 | 1,026 | 41.3% | 3.1 | Norwich 4–5 Liverpool | |
| 2014/15 | Chelsea | 87 | 380 | 975 | 45.3% | 3.59 | Everton 3–6 Chelsea | |
| 2013/14 | Manchester City | 86 | 380 | 1,052 | 47.1% | 3.19 | Manchester City 6–3 Arsenal | |
| 2012/13 | Manchester United | 89 | 380 | 1,063 | 43.7% | 3.12 | Arsenal 7–3 Newcastle United | |
| 2011/12 | Manchester City | 89 | 380 | 1,066 | 45.0% | 3.1 | Manchester United 8–2 Arsenal | |
| 2010/11 | Manchester United | 80 | 380 | 1,063 | 47.1% | 3.25 | Manchester United 7–1 Blackburn | |
| 2009/10 | Chelsea | 86 | 380 | 1,053 | 50.8% | 3.26 | Tottenham Hotspur 9–1 Wigan | |
| 2008/09 | Manchester United | 90 | 380 | 942 | 45.5% | 3.15 | Arsenal 4–4 Tottenham Hotspur | |
| 2007/08 | Manchester United | 87 | 380 | 1,002 | 46.3% | 3.2 | Portsmouth 7–4 Reading | |
| 2006/07 | Manchester United | 89 | 380 | 931 | 47.9% | 3.22 | Arsenal 6–2 Blackburn | |
| 2005/06 | Chelsea | 91 | 380 | 944 | 50.5% | 3.09 | Charlton 2–5 Manchester City | |
| 2004/05 | Chelsea | 95 | 380 | 975 | 45.5% | 2.71 | Tottenham Hotspur 4–5 Arsenal | |
| 2003/04 | Arsenal | 90 | 380 | 1,012 | 43.9% | 2.84 | Manchester City 6–2 Bolton | |
| 2002/03 | Manchester United | 83 | 380 | 1,000 | 49.2% | 3.01 | Manchester United 5–3 Newcastle United | |
| 2001/02 | Arsenal | 87 | 380 | 1,001 | 43.4% | 3.07 | Tottenham Hotspur 3–5 Manchester United | |
| 2000/01 | Manchester United | 80 | 380 | 992 | 48.4% | 3.14 | Arsenal 5–3 Charlton |
What the numbers show
Scoring in the Premier League ran at 2.61 goals a match in 2000/01 and 2.75 in 2025/26. The extremes of the period are 3.28 in 2023/24 and 2.45 in 2006/07 — a spread of 0.83 goals per match between the most and least productive seasons in a quarter of a century.
Home advantage is the clearer trend. Across the first five seasons recorded here the home side won 46.1% of matches; across the most recent five that figure has fallen to 44.2%, a shift of 1.9 percentage points. It is the kind of movement that only becomes visible over a long run of seasons, which is the reason this table starts in 2000/01 rather than with the current campaign.
Manchester City have won the title 8 times in the 27 seasons covered, and 7 different clubs have finished top at least once. The tightest finish was 2011/12, when Manchester City took the title on goal difference from Manchester United.
How these figures are produced
Nothing on this page is typed in by hand. Every season table is rebuilt from the individual results at three points for a win and one for a draw, and the champion is whoever finishes top of that reconstruction. Ties are broken on goal difference and then goals scored — the rule used in England, Germany and Italy. Spain breaks ties on the head-to-head record instead, so a Spanish season settled by that rule can place two clubs in a different order than the official table.
Goals per match counts both sides' goals over every fixture played. The home-win share is the percentage of matches won by the home team, drawn matches excluded from the numerator, which is why home wins, draws and away wins together account for the whole season rather than home wins alone. Yellow cards are averaged only over the matches where the source recorded them; the earliest seasons carry no card data at all, so those rows show a dash rather than a zero.
A season marked abandoned did not run its full round-robin. Ligue 1 2019/20 is the only such case here: it was stopped after 279 of 380 matches in March 2020 and the title was awarded on a points-per-game basis, which is the same club our reconstruction puts top, but the totals in that row are not comparable with a complete season.
Frequently asked
Which competitions does this page cover?
Five domestic leagues: the Premier League, La Liga, Serie A, Ligue 1 and the Bundesliga, each across the seasons 2000/01 to 2025/26. Continental competitions are not included, because the underlying record is league fixtures only.
How is the champion decided here?
It is not taken from a list — it is recalculated. Every season table is rebuilt from the individual results at three points for a win and one for a draw, and the club that finishes top of that reconstruction is shown. Ties break on goal difference, then goals scored.
Can the champion shown ever differ from the official one?
In Spain, yes, in one specific case: La Liga breaks a tie on the head-to-head record rather than goal difference, so a season settled that way can order two clubs differently here. Everywhere else the two rules agree.
Why is one season marked ‘abandoned’?
Ligue 1 2026/27 was stopped after 10 of 380 matches in March 2020. The title was awarded on a points-per-game basis to the same club this reconstruction puts top, but the season totals in that row cannot be compared with a full campaign.
What exactly does ‘goals per match’ count?
Both sides’ goals across every fixture played that season, divided by the number of fixtures. Yellow cards are averaged only over matches where the source recorded them, which is why the earliest seasons show a dash instead.