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Keep reading for updated information on Premier League fixtures and results.

Latest English Premier League results - Matchweek 3

Sunday, 31 August 2025

Aston Villa 0-3 Crystal Palace

Liverpool 1-0 Arsenal

Brighton 2-1 Manchester City

Nottingham Forest 0-3 West Ham

Saturday, 30 August 2025

Leeds 0-0 Newcastle

Manchester United 3-2 Burnley

Spurs 0-1 AFC Bournemouth

Sunderland 2-1 Brentford

Wolves 2-3 Everton

Chelsea 2-0 Fulham

Previous English Premier League results - Matchweek 2

Monday, 25 August 2025

Newcastle 2-3 Liverpool

Sunday, 24 August 2025

Fulham 1-1 Manchester United

Crystal Palace 1-1 Nottingham Forest

Everton 2-0 Brighton

Saturday, 23 August 2025

Arsenal 5-0 Leeds

AFC Bournemouth 1-0 Wolves

Brentford 1-0 Aston Villa

Burnley 2-0 Sunderland

Manchester City 0-2 Spurs

Friday, 22 August 2025

West Ham 1-5 Chelsea

Upcoming English Premier League results - Matchweek 4

Saturday, 13 September 2025

Arsenal v Nottingham Forest

Bournemouth v Brighton

Newcastle v Wolves

Everton v Aston Villa

Crystal Palace v Sunderland

Fulham v Leeds United

West Ham v Tottenham

Brentford v Chelsea

Sunday, 14 September 2025

Burnley v Liverpool

Manchester City v Manchester United

Updated EPL/Premier League/English Premier League standings

If you're looking for updated EPL standings/points table positions/log placement, go to our match centre.

Historical Premier League points table positions

Since the Premier League's inception in 1992, a handful of clubs have dominated, with Manchester United leading the pack. Under Sir Alex Ferguson, United won 13 Premier League titles between 1993 and 2013. They've finished in the top four 25 times, cementing their status as the most consistent force in the league's early decades.

Since Ferguson's retirement in 2013, Manchester City have emerged as the dominant power. With Pep Guardiola as manager since 2016, City have won 8 Premier League titles (2012, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024), including six in the last eight seasons (2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024). They've finished outside the top four only once since 2010 (2010-11), establishing themselves as the benchmark of the modern era.

Chelsea rank next with 5 league titles (2005, 2006, 2010, 2015, 2017). The Roman Abramovich era transformed them into a consistent contender, with 22 top-four finishes, ensuring regular Champions League qualification.

Arsenal, United's fiercest rivals in the late 1990s and early 2000s, secured 3 titles (1998, 2002, 2004), including the historic “Invincibles” season of 2003-04. Under Arsène Wenger, they achieved 19 consecutive top-four finishes (1997–2016). After a period outside the top four, Mikel Arteta's leadership has spurred a recent resurgence, with runner-up finishes in each of the last three seasons.

Liverpool, with their storied history, have won two Premier League titles (2020, 2025) under Jürgen Klopp and Arne Slot, respectively, with the 2024-25 season marking their 20th top-flight title, equaling Manchester United's record. They've been top-four regulars, finishing there nine times in the last 10 seasons (2015-16 being the exception).

English Premier League records

Oldest Premier League Player: John Burridge, 43 years, 5 months, and 11 days old when he played for Manchester City against Queens Park Rangers on May 14, 1995.

Youngest Premier League Player: Ethan Nwaneri, 15 years and 181 days old when he came off the bench for Arsenal against Brentford on September 18, 2022.

Highest-Scoring Premier League Match: Portsmouth 7–4 Reading, 11 goals in total on September 29, 2007, at Fratton Park, with Portsmouth's Benjani scoring a hat-trick.

Most Premier League Goals in a Season (Player): Erling Haaland, 36 goals for Manchester City in 2022‑23, breaking the previous record of 34 held by Andy Cole and Alan Shearer.

Most Premier League Goals Overall (Career): Alan Shearer, 260 goals in 441 appearances for Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle United between 1992 and 2006.

Most Premier League Goals in a Season (Team): Manchester City, 106 goals in the 2017‑18 season under Pep Guardiola, surpassing Chelsea's 103 goals in 2009‑10.

Most Premier League Titles: Manchester United (13 titles, 1993–2013).

Most Consecutive Matches Scored In (Player): Jamie Vardy, 11 matches for Leicester City (August 29 – November 28, 2015).

Most Consecutive Premier League Matches Played: Brad Friedel, 310 matches (August 14, 2004 – October 7, 2012).

Fastest Premier League Goal: Shane Long, 7.69 seconds for Southampton vs. Watford (April 23, 2019).

Most Clean Sheets (Career): Petr Čech, 202 clean sheets, with 162 for Chelsea.

Most Consecutive Clean Sheets: Edwin van der Sar, 14 matches (1,311 minutes) for Manchester United in 2008-09.

Most Assists in a Season: Thierry Henry, 20 assists for Arsenal in 2002-03, and Kevin de Bruyne, 20 assists for Manchester City in 2019-20.

Longest Unbeaten Run (Team): Arsenal, 49 matches (May 2003 – October 2004), including the "Invincibles" 2003-04 season.

Most Red Cards (Career): Duncan Ferguson, Patrick Vieira, and Richard Dunne, 8 each.

Most Appearances: Gareth Barry, 653 matches across Aston Villa, Manchester City, Everton, and West Brom.

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