English Premier League 2022-23
AUGUST 5, 2022 - MAY 28, 2023
The 31st Premier League season kicks off, with Manchester City aiming to defend their title after clinching the trophy by a single point, ahead of Liverpool, on a dramatic final day in May

Erling Haaland
Man City
£51.2m (€60m) signing from Bundesliga heavyweights Dortmund

Roll Call of Champions
Manchester United have hoisted Premier League trophy 13 times since inaugural 1992-93 season, more than any other team. Local rivals City are now dominant, winning four of last five crowns

Manchester United: 13 titles  1993, 94, 96, 97, 99, 2000, 01, 03, 07, 08, 09, 11, 13
Manchester City 6 2012, 14, 18, 19, 21, 22
Chelsea 6 2005, 06, 10, 15, 17
Arsenal 3 1998, 2002, 04
Liverpool 1  2020
Leicester City 1 2016
Blackburn Rovers 1995

All-time Premier League match wins
703 wins Man Utd
619 Arsenal
618 Chelsea
609 Liverpool
502 Tottenham
473 Man City

Stadiums

Total attendance over all 380 Premier League matches in 2021-22 topped 15 million for first time

Crystal Palace: Selhurst Park 25,480
Chelsea: Stamford Bridge 40,850
Brentford: Community Stadium, 17,250
Arsenal Emirates Stadium 60,260
Tottenham Tottenham Hotspur Stadium 62,060
Newcastle United: St. James’ Park Capacity: 52,300

West Ham United: London Stadium 60,000
Leeds United: Elland Road 37,890
Nottingham Forest City Ground 30,440
Everton: Goodison Park 39,220
Liverpool: Anfield 53,390
Wolverhampton: Molineux, 32,050
Aston Villa: Villa Park, 42,680

Brighton: Amex Stadium 30,660
Southampton: St. Mary’s Stadium 32,380
Leicester City: King Power Stadium 32,270
Fulham: Craven Cottage 19,000
Bournemouth: Vitality Stadium 11,320

Moving on up

Nottingham Forest back in top flight for first time since 1999. Bournemouth and Fulham return to Premier League after short absences

44.9%   40 of 89 promoted teams relegated in first season

Mason Mount
Chelsea’s homegrown attacking talent

Key fixtures
All fixtures subject to change to fit TV schedules

OPENING WEEKEND: Aug 5-7
Arsenal
Aston Villa
Brentford
Chelsea
Crystal Palace
Everton
Leeds United
Leicester City
Manchester Utd
Southampton

NEW YEAR: Jan 2
Newcastle United
Wolves
Liverpool
Manchester City
Tottenham
Brighton
West Ham United
Fulham
Bournemouth
Notts. Forest
-
Crystal Palace
Fulham
Bournemouth
Leeds United
Newcastle United
Tottenham
Everton
Leicester City
Manchester Utd
West Ham United
Arsenal
Liverpool
Aston Villa
Wolves
Notts. Forest
Southampton
Chelsea
Brentford
Brighton
Manchester City
-
Arsenal
Aston Villa
Brentford
Chelsea
Crystal Palace
Everton
Leeds United
Leicester City
Manchester Utd
Southampton

BOXING DAY: Dec 26
West Ham United
Liverpool
Tottenham
Bournemouth
Fulham
Wolves
Manchester City
Newcastle United
Notts. Forest
Brighton

Arsenal
Aston Villa
Brentford
Chelsea
Crystal Palace
Everton
Leeds United
Leicester City
Manchester Utd
Southampton

FINAL DAY: May 28
Wolves
Brighton
Manchester City
Newcastle United
Notts. Forest
Bournemouth
Tottenham
West Ham United
Fulham
Liverpool

“BIG SIX“ CLASHES 2021-22 result
Aug 14
Aug 22
Sep 4
Sep 10
Sep 18
Oct 1
Oct 1
Oct 8
Oct 15
Oct 18
Oct 19
Oct 22
Nov 5
Nov 5
Jan 2
Jan 14
Jan 14
Jan 21
Jan 21
Feb 4
Feb 25
Mar 4
Apr 1
Apr 8
Apr 22
Apr 25
Apr 26
Apr 29
Apr 29
May 20
Chelsea
Man Utd
Man Utd
Man City
Chelsea
Arsenal
Man City
Arsenal
Liverpool
Arsenal
Man Utd
Chelsea
Chelsea
Tottenham
Chelsea
Man Utd
Tottenham
Arsenal
Liverpool
Tottenham
Tottenham
Liverpool
Man City
Liverpool
Man Utd
Tottenham
Man City
Arsenal
Liverpool
Man City

Tottenham
Liverpool
Arsenal
Tottenham
Liverpool
Tottenham
Man Utd
Liverpool
Man City
Man City
Tottenham
Man Utd
Arsenal
Liverpool
Man City
Man City
Arsenal
Man Utd
Chelsea
Man City
Chelsea
Man Utd
Liverpool
Arsenal
Chelsea
Man Utd
Arsenal
Chelsea
Tottenham
Chelsea
2-0
0-5
3-2
2-3
2-2
3-1
4-1
0-2
2-2
1-2
3-2
1-1
2-4
2-2
0-1
0-2
3-0
3-1
1-1
1-0
0-3
4-0
2-2
4-0
1-1
0-3
5-0
0-2
1-1
1-0

SHOOTING BOOTS
Tottenham forward Heung-Min Son (right) – first Asian player to win
Golden Boot. He and Liverpool’s Mohamed Salah shared 2021-22 award with 23 goals apiece

Darwin Nunez
Liverpool
Forward signed from Benfica in deal worth up to £85m (€100m)


Man Utd: Old Trafford (above) 74,870
Largest by capacity
Man City: Etihad Stadium 55,000 LONDON

NOV 2022
Season includes mid-season break from weekend of Nov 12 to Dec 26, to allow for
FIFA World Cup in Qatar

New rules allow teams to make up to five substitutions per match rather than three, to align with other major European Leagues. Substitutions can take place
within maximum of three different slots, as well as at half-time


© GRAPHIC NEWS
Pictures: Getty Images
Source: Premier League