English Premier League 2023-24 English Premier League 2023-24 AUGUST 11, 2023 - MAY 19, 2024 The 32nd Premier League season kicks off, with Manchester City aiming to become the first club in the history of the English top flight to win four successive league titles Chasing History Only five teams have clinched three successive top- flight titles since Football League founded in 1889. Man City joined elite club by overhauling long-time leaders Arsenal to top 2023 table by five points Huddersfield Town 1924-26 Arsenal 1933-35 Liverpool 1982-84 Man Utd 1999-2001, 2007-09 Man City 2021-23 Erling Haaland Man City Prolific striker scored most goals in single Premier League season (36) Manchester United have hoisted Premier League trophy 13 times since inaugural 1992-93 season, more than any other team Manchester United 13 1993, 94, 96, 97, 99, 2000, 01, 03, 07, 08, 09, 11, 13 Manchester City 7 2012, 14, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23 Chelsea 5 2005, 06, 10, 15, 17 Arsenal 3 1998, 2002, 04 1 Liverpool 2020 1 Leicester City 2016 1 Blackburn Rovers 1995 All-time Premier League match wins 726 wins Man Utd 645 Arsenal 629 Chelsea 628 Liverpool 520 Tottenham 501 Man City Mason Mount Man Utd Midfielder signed from Chelsea in £60m (€69m) deal Key fixtures OPENING WEEKEND: Aug 11-14 Burnley - Man City Arsenal - Notts. Forest Bournemouth - West Ham Brighton - Luton Town Everton - Fulham Sheffield Utd - Crystal Palace Newcastle Utd - Aston Villa Brentford - Tottenham Chelsea - Liverpool Man Utd - Wolves BOXING DAY: Dec 26 Arsenal - West Ham Bournemouth - Fulham Brentford - Wolves Brighton - Tottenham Burnley - Liverpool Chelsea - Crystal Palace Everton - Man City Man Utd - Aston Villa Newcastle Utd - Notts. Forest Sheffield Utd - Luton Town FINAL DAY: May 19 Arsenal - Everton Brentford - Newcastle Utd Brighton - Man Utd Burnley - Notts. Forest Chelsea - Bournemouth Crystal Palace - Aston Villa Liverpool - Wolves Luton Town - Fulham Man City - West Ham Sheffield Utd - Tottenham CRUCIAL CLASHES Newcastle Utd and Brighton challenged traditional dominance of “Big Six” last season, securing Top 6 finish and qualifying for Europe Home games read horizontally, away games vertically Arsenal Brighton Chelsea Liverpool Man City Man Utd Tottenham Arsenal Brighton Chelsea Liverpool Man City Man Utd Newcastle Tottenham Newcastle Arsenal Brighton Chelsea Liverpool Man City Man Utd Tottenham Apr 6 Oct 21 Dec 23 Mar 30 May 11 Nov 4 Apr 27 Dec 16 Dec 2 Mar 30 Oct 21 Sep 16 May 11 Feb 10 Mar 16 Apr 20 Jan 31 Feb 17 Dec 6 Nov 25 Nov 4 Feb 3 Oct 7 Aug 13 Nov 25 Apr 6 Aug 27 Sep 30 Oct 7 Mar 16 Nov 11 Mar 9 Oct 28 Jan 13 Apr 20 Sep 3 May 19 Apr 3 Dec 16 Mar 2 Dec 2 Aug 19 Feb 24 Sep 2 Mar 9 Dec 30 Aug 19 Apr 20 Dec 9 Sep 24 Dec 26 Feb 24 May 4 Dec 2 Jan 13 Apr 13 Declan Rice Arsenal England star signed from West Ham for club record fee of £105m (€122m) Stadiums Newcastle United: St. James’ Park Capacity: 52,300 Burnley: Turf Moor, 21,940 Sheffield Utd: Bramall Lane 32,050 Nottingham Forest City Ground 30,330 Everton: Goodison Park 39,410 Liverpool: Anfield 53,390 Man Utd: Old Trafford 74,310 Man City: Etihad Stadium 53,400 Wolverhampton: Molineux, 32,750 Tottenham Tottenham Hotspur Stadium 62,850 Aston Villa: Villa Park, 42,650 Luton Town Kenilworth Road 10,070 Brighton: Amex Stadium 31,780 West Ham United: London Stadium 60,000 Bournemouth: Vitality Stadium 11,300 Crystal Palace: Selhurst Park 25,480 Chelsea: Stamford Bridge 40,340 Fulham: Craven Cottage 22,380 Brentford: Gtech Community Stadium, 17,250 LONDON Arsenal Emirates Stadium 60,700 MOVING ON UP Luton Town promoted to Premier League for first time – with smallest capacity stadium in league’s history. Burnley and Sheffield United return after short absences 43.5% 40 of 92 promoted teams relegated in first season Alexander Isak Newcastle Utd Attacking threat crucial to Newcastle’s ambition of challenging for honours in this campaign Mauricio Pochettino New Chelsea coach (below) tasked with rejuvenating team after struggles under new ownership