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Premier League

Champions: Manchester United

Replaced Football League First Division (1888–1992)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Manchester UnitedOld Traffordopened 1910Manchester547,627 people74,310
Tottenham HotspurTottenham Hotspur Stadiumopened 2019London8,982,000 people62,850
West Ham UnitedLondon Stadiumopened 2012London8,982,000 people62,500
ArsenalEmirates Stadiumopened 2006London8,982,000 people60,704
Manchester CityEtihad Stadiumopened 2003Manchester547,627 people53,400
LiverpoolAnfieldopened 1884Liverpool498,042 people53,394
EvertonHill Dickinson Stadiumopened 2025Liverpool498,042 people52,769
Newcastle UnitedSt. James' Parkopened 1892Newcastle upon Tyne300,196 people52,719
SunderlandStadium of Lightopened 1997Sunderland277,417 people49,000
Aston VillaVilla Parkopened 1897Birmingham1,137,100 people43,205
ChelseaStamford Bridgeopened 1877London8,982,000 people40,341
SouthamptonSt Mary's Stadiumopened 2001Southampton271,173 people32,589
Stoke CityBet365 Stadiumopened 1997Stoke-on-Trent249,008 people27,740
Norwich CityCarrow Roadopened 1935Norwich195,971 people27,244
West Bromwich AlbionThe Hawthornsopened 1900West Bromwich146,386 people26,445
FulhamCraven Cottageopened 1896London8,982,000 people25,700
Wigan AthleticBrick Community Stadiumopened 1999Wigan103,608 people25,133
ReadingMadejski Stadiumopened 1998Reading162,666 people24,161
Swansea CitySwansea.com Stadiumopened 2005Swansea246,700 people20,750
Queens Park RangersLoftus Roadopened 1904London8,982,000 people18,439

Data coverage for Premier League →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources