This season was supposed to be the year the Premier League finally asserted complete dominance over European football. Six English teams qualified for the Champions League, all advancing past the Round of 16. Five clubs even finished in the automatic top-eight qualifying spots. Even relegation-threatened Tottenham Hotspur, struggling domestically , had steamrolled through continental rivals with a swagger that suggested historic glory was imminent. But instead of a crowning

Between the 2015–16 and 2016–17 seasons, Tottenham, managed by Mauricio Pochettino , earned more points in the Premier League. They finished third and then second. Pochettino later led Spurs to a historic Champions League final. The foundation of that team was outstanding recruitment. Jan Vertonghen, Kyle Walker, Christian Eriksen, Dele Alli, and Heung-Min Son arrived largely unheralded before becoming global superstars. Alongside Harry Kane, who became Spurs’ and England’s t

England relies on Harry Kane, but Dominic Calvert-Lewin could be the ideal World Cup backup striker under Thomas Tuchel.

Premier League clubs lack patience. Scott Parker and Thomas Frank demonstrate why long-term success still requires time and faith.

Mohamed Salah’s post-match outburst exposes deeper problems at Liverpool as Arne Slot faces pressure during a damaging league slump.

Six games in 30 days will reshape the Premier League. A crucial festive stretch could define the title race, Champions League spots, and the relegation battle.

Nottingham Forest’s 3-0 win at Anfield highlights Dyche’s overlooked quality and why English managers remain undervalued despite success.

When Liverpool sealed last season’s Premier League title with a resounding 5-1 home victory over Tottenham Hotspur—clinching the crown with four games to spare—it was easy to imagine the birth of a new dynasty.

In sports, the only certain prediction is that the individual making it risks appearing foolish. This general truth is especially applicable to the ever-unpredictable Premier League, particularly when predictions are made after only ten games. With all in mind, I am going to try and gaze into my crystal ball and predict if anyone will be able to stop the current leaders, Arsenal, from finally getting their hands on the most coveted prize in English football—the Premier League

Rejoice, rejoice, all Mancunians of a red persuasion, the good times are back. Dust off those red and black scarves, pop the collar on your 90s retro shirt like King Erik, and bear witness as the Red Devils ascend all the way to… well, sixth in the Premier League.

The chant that reverberated around St James’ Park at the expense of Nottingham Forest manager Ange Postecoglou could hardly have surprised the Australian. Nor, I suspect, given his wealth of experience and broad shoulders, will it have bothered him much.

In February 2024, when Crystal Palace announced that Austrian Oliver Glasner would be replacing Roy Hodgson as the club’s first-team manager, the news attracted little attention outside of a small corner of South London and an even smaller group of British football fans who had been following the Bundesliga closely.

Since the inception of the game, the role of a football manager has been to devise a strategy to set their team up to win football matches—put bluntly, arrange the eleven men on the pitch in such a way that the team scores more goals than they concede.

This weekend marked the end of the fourth round of games in the 2025–26 Premier League season. While it’s far too early to make firm predictions, the outlines of the campaign—both at the top and bottom of the table—are beginning to emerge.

I’m bored of talking about it. I’m bored of hearing about it. And quite frankly, I’m bored of writing about it. Yet, three games into the new Premier League season, the one unavoidable topic remains VAR.

The beginning of the Premier League season is usually accompanied by excitement. The sun is still shining, new signings are being unveiled, and for most fans, no matter how long-suffering, hope suddenly springs, if not eternal, then at least temporarily.

To an outsider, the special place the FA Cup final holds (notice the use of the past tense) in English hearts and minds is perhaps hard...

REUTERS/Jaimi Joy Manchester United could still end the season with a major European trophy. If they are victorious in the Europa League...

On April 23rd, the Premier League’s two most significant outcomes – the title winners and the three relegated teams – are all but...

The Premier League returned this week with two full slates of fixtures spread across both midweek and the weekend. With the return of the...