Manchester City crowned Premier League champions for fourth season in a row as Arsenal miss out.
Pep Guardiola has overseen an unprecedented run of four successive Premier League titles after Manchester City secured top-flight glory once more with a 3-1 victory over West Ham
Manchester City are champions of England again.
Pep Guardiola’s side have achieved an unprecedented fourth Premier League title in a row thanks to a 3-1 victory over West Ham on the final day of the season.
They went into the fixture knowing a win would seal the deal, regardless of what Arsenal did against Everton at the Emirates, with the Gunners sitting two points adrift at the top of the table.
Phil Foden struck twice early on as Manchester City secured an historic fourth successive Premier League title with a convincing 3-1 win over West Ham.That ensured City held off the challenge of Arsenal, who claimed a late win over Everton thanks to Kai Havertz’s injury-time strike. However, Mikel Arteta’s men had to settle for second.
Jurgen Klopp’s final match as Liverpool boss ended with a 2-0 win over 10-man Wolves, on an emotional day at Anfield.
Elsewhere, Crystal Palace thrashed Aston Villa – for whom it meant little having secured Champions League qualification in the week – Tottenham beat Sheffield United to ensure fifth place and Chelsea beat Bournemouth to end the season on a high in sixth.
Manchester United won at Brighton, but Newcastle’s win over Brentford means Erik ten Hag’s side must win the FA Cup Final to qualify for Europe after their worst ever Premier League campaign.
It is the FA Cup final next weekend, where City will be big favourites to see off United, and then it is all eyes on the Euros.
Years and Winner
2023/24 — Manchester City
2022/23 — Manchester City
2021/22 — Manchester City
2020/21 — Manchester City
2019/20 — Liverpool
2018/19 — Manchester City
2017/18 — Manchester City
2016/17 — Chelsea
2015/16 — Leicester City
2014/15 — Chelsea
2013/14 — Manchester City
2012/13 — Manchester United
2011/12 — Manchester City
2010/11 — Manchester United
2009/10 — Chelsea
2008/09 — Manchester United
2007/08 — Manchester United
2006/07 — Manchester United
2005/06 — Chelsea
2004/05 — Chelsea
2003/04 — Arsenal
2002/03 — Manchester United
2001/02 — Arsenal
2000/01 — Manchester United
1999/00 — Manchester United
1998/99 — Manchester United
1997/98 — Arsenal
1996/97 — Manchester United
1995/96 — Manchester United
1994/95 — Blackburn Rovers
1993/94 — Manchester United
1992/93 — Manchester United
Statistics:
Manchester United — 13
Manchester City — 8 (8 of last 13)
Chelsea — 5
Arsenal — 3