British Premier League

The Premier League, is a British professional league for men's association football clubs. At the top of the British football league system, it is the country's primary football competition. Contested by 24 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Football League. The organizing body is the Football Association Premier League Ltd (FAPL).

The Premier League seasons run from the end of August to April, with teams playing 43 matches each. Most games are played on Sunday 3pm, the other games on Wednesday 6pm.

The competition formed on 20 February 1992 following the decision of clubs in the Football League First Division to break away from the Football League, which was originally founded in 1888, and take advantage of a profit-making television rights deal. The league generates £2.2 billion per year in international television rights from 2015-16 the league will generates £5 billion per year in international TV rights.

The Premier League is the most-watched football league in the world, broadcast in 212 territories to 643 million homes and a TV audience of 4.7 billion people. It average of 45,116 fans per game which is the second highest of any sports league in the world. Premier League Ball

Competition format
There are 24 clubs in the Premier League. During the course of a season (from the last weekend of August until the last weekend of April). A team play all teams once (23 games)

Teams receive 3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw and 0 points are awarded for a loss. Teams are ranked by: 1) total points, 2) goal difference, 3) goals scored, 4) games won, 5) games won away from home, 6) head-to-head points, 7) head-to-head goal difference, 8) head-to-head goals scored, 9) head-to-head away goals scored; 10) Away goals scored. If still equal for the championship or relegation, a play-off match at the Principality Stadium, Cardiff commences (it has never happened in its history however), otherwise it'll be done alphabetically

A system of promotion and relegation exists between the Premier League and the Championship. The 3 lowest placed teams in the Premier League are relegated to the Championship, and the top 2 teams from the Championship promoted to the Premier League, with an additional team promoted after a series of play-offs involving teams finishing between 3rd and 6th placed clubs. The Premier League had 22 teams when it began in 1992, but this was reduced to the 20-team format in 1995 before it was increase to 24 teams in 2018-19

European qualification
The top 2 teams qualifies for the UEFA Champions League, if a team wins the Champions League but does not finish in the top 2, they also enter the Champions League as defending champions. The team that wins the FA Cup and Carabao League Cup qualifies for the UEFA Cup Winners Cup, the 3 highest finishing team that did not win a Domestic or European honour will enter the UEFA Cup.

Financial regulations
At the end of each season, clubs in the Premier League must apply to the FA for a licence to participate again the following year, only when the FA, who have access to all transfer documents and accounts, are satisfied that there is no threat of insolvency do they give approval. This is applied to all levels of football.

51% or more of Premier League clubs are required to be owned, run and controlled by the fans, however foreign owners are still allowed to own clubs. The FA and Premier League mandated that all clubs run a youth academy. Club are allowed safe standing sections for fans who want to stand.

Teams limit the number of season tickets to ensure everyone has a chance to see the games live, and the away club has the right to 10% of the available capacity. Match tickets often has a free rail passes which encourages supporters to travel and celebrate in a relaxed atmosphere.

If an owner wants to buy a minority stake of any club they must go through a "Owners' and Directors' Test". Potential owners/directors have to submit a variety of information to the FA, with the league able to request any details they feel are necessary to ascertain whether they are able to take control of a club. As well as the agreement to purchase a minority share of a club, potential owners will have to submit financial records and prove they do not have any criminal convictions.

When a club intends to appoint a new director, or complete the transfer of minority shares, they must inform the FA at least 10 working days before the director is anticipated to be appointed. The test is said to take anywhere up to 4 weeks to complete, although usually takes closer to a fortnight. This is all conducted by the FA. They will be disqualified if:
 * They failed to provide all relevant information (including, without limitation, information relating to any other individual who would qualify as a director but has not been disclosed.
 * They provided false, misleading or inaccurate information.
 * They have power or influence over another British football club
 * They hold a significant interest in another British football club
 * They are prohibited by law from being a director/owner.
 * They have a conviction (which is not a Spent Conviction) imposed by a court of the United Kingdom or a competent court of foreign jurisdiction.
 * They are filing for bankruptcy
 * They have or have been a director of a club which, while he has been a director of it, has suffered 2 or more unconnected events of Insolvency.
 * They are an Intermediary and/or is registered as an intermediary or agent in accordance with the regulations of any national member association of FIFA.

Champions
Bold = Completed the season unbeaten

(D) = Double. League and Domestic (FA) or League (EFL) Cup winners, OR League and UEFA Champions League or UEFA Europa League winners.

(T) = Treble. League, Domestic (FA) or League (EFL) Cup winners and UEFA Champions League or UEFA Europa League winners.

(DT) = Domestic treble

Sponsorship
From 1993 to 2016, the Premier League had title sponsorship rights sold to two companies, which were Carling brewery and Barclays Bank PLC; Barclays was the most recent title sponsor, having sponsored the Premier League from 2001 until 2016 (until 2004, the title sponsorship was held through its Barclaycard brand before shifting to its main banking brand in 2004). Barclays' deal with the Premier League expired at the end of the 2015–16 season. The FA announced on 4 June 2015 that it would not pursue any further title sponsorship deals for the Premier League, arguing that they wanted to build a "clean" brand for the competition more in line with those of major U.S. sports leagues.
 * 1) Adidas-Official ball sponsor
 * 2) Panini-Official sticker and trading card licensee (both physical and digital)
 * 3) Cadbury-Official snack sponsor
 * 4) Barclays-Official bank sponsor
 * 5) EA Sports
 * 6) Budweiser-Official beer sponsor
 * 7) A.G. Barr (Iru-Bru)-Official soft drink sponsor
 * 8) Hublot-Official timekeeper sponsor
 * 9) TAG Heuer
 * 10) Royal British Legion-Donations for poppy
 * 11) Kick It Out
 * 12) Avery Dennison-Official supplier of Premier League names, numbers and sleeve badges
 * 13) BBC Radio 5 Live-Official radio broadcaster

Broadcasting history
Football League


 * 1960/61-1963/64: ITV showing 26 live matches
 * 1964/65-1977/78: LWT (London Weekend Television) showing 5 live matches for London viewers only & BBC showing 5 live matches
 * 1978/79-1982/83: LWT (London Weekend Television) showing 6 live matches for London viewers only
 * 1983/84-1987/88: ITV and BBC both showing 5 live matches each
 * 1988/89-1991/92: ITV showing 20 live matches

Premier League breakaway 1992


 * 1992/93-1999/2000: Sky Sports showing 60 live games
 * 2000/01-2001/02: Sky Sports showing 60 live games & ITV Sport Channel showing 50 live matches on (110 live games in total)
 * 2002/03-2006/07: Sky Sports showing 88 live games & Sky PremPlus showing 50 live matches on PPV (138 live games in total)
 * 2007/08-2008/09: Sky Sports showing 96 live games & Setanta Sports showing 42 live matches (138 live games in total)
 * 2009/10-2011/12: Sky Sports showing 126 live games & ESPN showing 42 live matches (168 live games in total)
 * 2012/13-2016/17: Sky Sports showing 128 live games, BT Sport showing 52 live matches and Amazon Prime Video showing 20 live games (200 live games in total)
 * 2017/18-present: Premier League TV showing all live games, also available on-demand

Premier League TV
Premier League TV is a hybrid of a linear TV channel and over-the-top (OTT) streaming service. Once you’ve created an account and signed up, you can watch PLTV on all smart TVs, Amazon Fire TV, Google TV, Android TV, Roku, Apple TV, Nexus Player, Nexus Q, HP MediaSmart Connect, Chromecast and on Windows Store, Google Play Store and Apple Store. It can downloaded on Windows and iMac stores. It can also be watched also be watched as a TV channel on all TV platform providers (except for Freeview)

PLTV offer a 30-day free trial. You can get a ‘Matchday Pass’ allowing you to watch a Premier League game for £6.99, a ‘Season Pass’ for where you can watch all games from a single team (e.g. Liverpool) for £12.99 a month and a ‘Premier League Pass’ which allows you to watch every single Premier League game live, it costs £16.99 a month (from August to April). Unless you opt out, your ‘Premier League Pass’ or ‘Season Pass’ will automatically renews each month/each year.

With a ‘Premier League Pass’, you can also stream more than 1 game on different devices, watch games on-demand (same for other Passes), gain insights into player stats and info (same for other Passes), vote for the man of the match (same for other Passes), and have access to old games from previous season.

All shows are broadcasted from IMG Studios in Stockley Park, Hillingdon, London. IMG Studios


 * Premier League 100 - Wednesday mornings at 9:30am, Premier League 100 is a 30-minute documentary series profiling the most prolific goalscorers in Premier League (and Football League 1st Division) history. These short docs tell the story of these players from the start of their careers to the height of their popularity. Premier League 100 is also a fantastic way for youngsters to learn about the former greats of the game.
 * Analysis Show - Tuesdays at 8am, this show breaks down the biggest moments of the previous matchweek with in-depth analysis. A 90-minute program, The Analysis Show features 2 guest pundits, who'll intensely breaks down tactics, positioning, and particular moments (big and small) during important matches from the weekend. The Analysis Show also mixes in fan questions and video clip analysis. Although the hosts do tend to talk over each other at times, it is an extremely interesting watch for people that enjoy discussing x’s and o’s.
 * The Kelly & Wright Show - Thursday program 8am, this show features hosts Kelly Cates and Arsenal legend Ian Wright. Set in studio, Kelly and Ian bring in special guests each week to discuss the Premier League’s biggest news stories. What makes this particular show so enjoyable, besides the duo’s great personalities, is the fact that they and their guests have thoughtful discussions without the screaming or yelling. The Kelly & Wrighty Show is also perfect to have on at work (if possible) or while getting ready for your day.
 * The Big Interview - On Thursdays 9:30am, this show is fairly self-explanatory. The host interviews a certain Premier League star for 30 minutes each week. While an interview show may not exactly be ground-breaking, The Big Interview is not just your average question and answer show. Southampton’s Danny Ings was the special guest this time around and viewers found out some interesting things about the striker’s career. Ings revealed that he previously went on trial at Chelsea and was even told as a youngster that he was too small to make it. Not surfaced nor gimmicky, The Big Interview asks interesting questions to some of the best players in the league.
 * Fantasy Premier League - Nearly 7 million fans play fantasy Premier League on the official website. This show is practically a must-watch for fantasy owners. Airing on Thursdays at 2pm, the hour long show recaps previous matches in the fantasy world, previews the week ahead, and debates player values looking forward. As a fantasy owner, deciding between two specific players can be the toughest decision; however, the expert panel also analyses certain players head-to-head to help you make the best decisions with your team.
 * Premier League News - Available Monday through Friday, Premier League News includes the biggest stories from around the Premier League, and regular live stories from Premier League reporters around the UK.
 * Premier League Review - Available following the final Sunday match and on Monday match-days, Premier League Review includes statistical and tactical information, and reflects on what headlines are in the Sunday papers, on the Internet and across social media. On Sundays, the program will also visit the grounds to provide the view from the terraces. When there is no Monday match, the Sunday review completes the round-up of the weekend’s action. The Monday iteration of the show offers the final word on the entire weekend round of fixtures, and includes thoughts and views from Premier League supporters.
 * Premier League Review to the Season
 * Premier League Match Pack - Stats on each match.
 * Premier League Netbusters - Watch the best angles of all the best goals from the weekend’s Premier League action
 * Fanzone - Fan-lead reactions and discussion to weekend's (or weekdays) results and news
 * Premier League Goal Rush - Brings updates of every goal and key moment from around the grounds
 * Premier League World - A unique look at stories from Premier League greats past and present.
 * Big Match Preview - A look ahead to the headline fixture of the round. Featuring highlights of the most recent encounters between the two sides.
 * Premier League Preview to the Season
 * Premier League Preview - Available on Fridays, Premier League Preview is a comprehensive look ahead to the weekend’s matches, in a creative, fast-moving style. It also includes key comments from the Friday media conferences.
 * Premier League Years - A chance to relive a classic season in the Premier League (or Football League First Division)
 * Football Today - All the stats you need ahead of the Premier League fixtures.
 * Soccerbox - Gary Neville presents with a guest looking back at the best moments and goals of the guest's career.
 * Premier League Catch Up
 * Inside the Premier League
 * Footballers’ Football Show
 * The Boot Room - Presented by Andy Gray meeting managers and coaching staff analysing games, the managers and coaches would also discuss their tactics and set-up

Theme song
Matchday Live, Championship Sunday (last week of Premier League) and Festive Fixture-[https://youtu.be/ZWCZKR69Xms "Written in the Stars" by Tinie Tempah feat. Eric Turner]

Monday Night Football-"When The Moment Comes" by Mia Dyson

Graphics

 * Break bumper
 * 1st time stats
 * Match promo
 * Fixtures
 * Table
 * TV digital onscreen graphic scoreboard
 * Lineups
 * Fixture being played
 * Lower third
 * Referee lower third

Presenter

 * Richard Keys-Main presenter
 * David Jones-Presenter 2
 * Kelly Cates-Presenter 3
 * Simon Thomas-Presenter 4
 * Rebecca Lowe-Presenter 5
 * (Ben Shephard-Presenter 6)
 * (Jake Humphrey-Presenter 7)
 * (Ed Chamberlin-Presenter 8)

Pundits

 * Pundits depend on 2 teams playing:
 * Roberto Martinez (Swansea, Everton & Wigan)
 * Alan Shearer (Newcastle or Man Utd)
 * Peter Crouch (Tottenham, Liverpool, Aston Villa, Burnley etc)
 * Joe Cole (Chelsea or Liverpool)
 * Dimitar Berbatov (Tottenham)
 * Harry Redknapp
 * Kevin Kilbane
 * Peter Schmeichel (Man Utd)
 * Robbie Earle
 * Robbie Mustoe
 * Tim Howard (Man Utd or Everton)
 * Danny Higginbotham (Stoke)
 * Steve Sidwell
 * Les Ferdinand (Newcastle)
 * James McFadden
 * Lee Hendrie (Sheff Utd or Brighton)
 * Dermot Gallagher-Referee analyst

Interviewer

 * Geoff Shreeves-Reporter 1
 * Des Kelly-Reporter 2
 * Paul Dempsey-Reporter 3
 * Reshmin Chowdhury-Reporter 4
 * Lynsey Hooper-Reporter 5
 * (Reporter 6)
 * (Reporter 7)
 * (Reporter 8)

Commentary team

 * Peter Drury and Jim Beglin-Main Commentary team
 * Ian Darke and Steve McManaman-Commentary team 2
 * Alan Parry and Robbie Savage-Commentary team 3
 * Martin Tyler and Andy Gray-Commentary team 4
 * Jon Champion and Andy Townsend-Commentary team 5
 * Arlo White and Graeme Le Saux-Commentary team 6
 * (Ian Crocker and Andy Walker-Commentary team 7)
 * (Clive Tyldesley and Ally McCoist-Commentary team 8)
 * (Bill Leslie and-Commentary team 10)
 * (Jim Proudfoot and Joe Speight-Commentary team 11)
 * (Simon Hill and Kevin Gallacher-Commentary team 12)
 * Jeroen Grueter and Sierd de Vos-Dutch commentators
 * Tiago Leifert and Caio Ribeiro-Portuguese commentators
 * Hafid Derradji and Issam Chouali-Arabic commentators
 * Thierry Roland and Fabien Courcier-French commentators
 * Jesper Thygesen-Danish commentators

LFC TV

 * Becky Davis-Presenter 1
 * Rosanna Davison-Presenter 2
 * Jamie Redknapp, Jamie Carragher and Michael Owen-Pundit team 1
 * David James-GK Pundit
 * Danny Murphy and Paul Ince-Stand-by pundit 1
 * Stephen Warnock-Stand-by pundit 2
 * Rachel Brown Finnis-Women's pundit
 * Steve Hunter and John Aldridge-Commentary team

MUTV

 * Hayley McQueen-Presenter
 * Stewart Gardiner-Presenter 2
 * Rio Ferdinand, Patrice Evra and Owen Hargreaves-Pundit team
 * Robin van Persie-Stand-by pundit 1
 * Paul Scholes-Stand-by pundit 2
 * Steve Bower and Gary Neville-Commentary team
 * Dave Stowell and Danny Higginbotham-Commentary team 2

Arsenal TV

 * Michael Keown and Lee Dixon-Pundit
 * Kevin Campbell-Pundit
 * Tony Adams-Pundit
 * Thierry Henry-Pundit (off season of Montreal)
 * Karen Carney-Women's Pundit
 * Conor McNamara and Alan Smith-Commentary team
 * Faye White-Commentary team for Women's match

Chelsea TV

 * Kerry Dixon-Presenter
 * Graeme Le Saux and Joe Cole-Pundit 1
 * Gianfranco Zola-Stand-by pundit
 * Marcel Desailly-Stand-by pundit
 * Eniola Aluko-Women's pundit
 * Alex Aljoe-Interviewer
 * Olivia Buzaglo-Interviewer 2
 * Ben Andrews and Jason Cundy-Commentator team
 * Trevor Harris and Tony Dorigo-Commendatory team 2

Celtic TV

 * Connie McLaughlin-Presenter
 * Summer Harl-Presenter 2
 * John Hartson, Chris Sutton and Gordon Strachan-Main Pundit team
 * Gary Caldwell-Stand-by pundit
 * Darren O’Dea-Stand-by pundit
 * Gerry McCulloch and Davie Provan-Commentatory team
 * Luke Shanley-Interviewer

Rangers TV

 * Lindsey Archibald-Presenter
 * Neil McCann-Presenter 2
 * Kris Boyd, Barry Ferguson and Graeme Sourness-Pundit team
 * Walter Smith-Pundit
 * Alex Rae-Stand-by pundit
 * Neil McCann-Stand-by pundit
 * Derek Rae and Tom Miller-Commentary team 1

TV rundown of the day

 * 1) (Towards the end of the season, 3 minutes showcasing both team case for survival or championship title)
 * 2) 2 minute video package
 * 3) 1 minute on both players entering the stadium (30 second each)
 * 4) 1 minute on fixtures played that day (or previously played)
 * 5) 1 minute talking about the table
 * 6) 3 minutes talking about the 'players to watch' from either side
 * 7) 15 second weather report
 * 8) 1 minute look into both teams' dressing room
 * 9) 2 minutes showcasing the previous match
 * 10) 6 minutes pre-match managers interview (3 minutes for each manager)
 * 11) 20 seconds showing head to head record in the match in question
 * 12) 10 minutes pre-match analysis
 * 13) 2 minute talking to fans
 * 14) 3 x 5 minutes commercial break (15 minutes) - 3 minutes commercials, 2 minutes promotional material
 * 15) 10 minute pre-match - Teams come out of the tunnel, coin toss, manager greeting and shaking hands with each other and the referee. Players from opposing teams shaking hands.

(60 minutes (1 hour), before kick-off)


 * 1) 2 x 5 minutes commercial break (10 minutes) - 3 minutes commercials, 2 minutes promotional material (shown straight after the end of 1st half and before)
 * 2) 4 minutes and 30 seconds analysis of the 1st half
 * 3) 30 seconds of teams returning to the pitch

(15 minute half-time break)


 * 1) 2 x 5 minutes commercial break
 * 2) 4 minutes post-match managers interview (2 minutes for each manager)
 * 3) 4 minutes Interview with the Man of the Match and his captain
 * 4) 4 minutes Interview with losing captain

(60 minute after final whistle)


 * Emma Dodds - Rugby

Teams (as of 2019-20)
Arena da Baixida

Krestovsky Stadium (interior)

Swansea City badge: D:\Pictures\icons\unnamed.gif

University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology

Victoria University of Manchester


 * 13,300 - Anfield Main Stand
 * 5,000 at Newcastle Utd East Stand. 19,000 at Milburn Stand
 * 5520 both AFC Bournemouth East and West Stands.
 * 6273 both Turf Moor James Hargreaves Stand and Bob Lord Stand
 * 12705 at Celtic Park West Stand and 12706 in The Lisbon Lions Stand.
 * St Mary's Stadium - 8,172 both The Itchen Stand and The Kingsland Stand
 * Bramall Lane - 12,900 in The Tony Currie Stand and 7,199 in John Street Stand

Safe standing areas

 * Barrack Field Blocks 6 – 11 are safe standing areas
 * Villa Park area between Holte End and Trinity Hold End below the TV screen.
 * Corner of Swansea's Liberty Stadium East Stand close to the Away section

Points of Divergence

 * A heritage centre celebrating & documenting the history of the docks from its original use to Everton new stadium. In conjunction a coffee shop and Everton will incorporate the Everton Collection within a new museum housed in the new stadium. Goodison Park Legacy
 * Royal Artillery Barracks will be converted into a club and gift shop (selling memorabilia), a museum, a food stall, an ATM machine and a community hub (50 metre long 4G astroturf pitch, and also classrooms, a meeting space and the Arsenal Red Zone adult learning centre). The rest of the complex will be demolished and car parking spaces will replace it. The black gate will be taken down. Barrack Playing Fields is opposite its original location next to Woolwich Common (called Woolwich Common Playing Fields). Bollards will be removed to allow cars to drive past the gates (which will be removed) beyond it will be car parking. All cars will be allowed past this gate. Additional car parking here. Main entrance to the Royal Artillery Barracks will now be another place for cars to enter for car parking. Napier Lines barracks will be removed in place for more car parking and any other additional shops/stalls (such as more food stalls and another club shop). All barbered wire will be removed
 * Where irl Emirates Stadium is, it's a 22,000 seater stadium that Saracens plays in (London Irish will play where Hive Stadium is as Barnet is playing in Copthall Stadium with the design of Hive Stadium, where as Hive Stadium is the design of Copthall Stadium). King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery will stay at St John's Wood Barracks. Countess of Wessex's String Orchestra, 1st Battalion, The Royal Anglian Regiment and National Reserve Headquarters, Royal Artillery relocated to Larkhill in Salisbury Plain. News Source
 * Selhurst Park converted to a housing estate.
 * Liberty Stadium, Swansea is located where Parc Tawe is irl, a retail park is placed where the Liberty Stadium is irl. St. Helens' Rugby & Cricket Ground turned into 2 separate grounds similar to Headingly Stadium, the green space next to St. Helens' Ground will be used to place a rugby stadium, the cricket ground will be shift left so that the Rugby Ground's north stand shares the same roof as the Cricket Ground's South stand, any space left will become car parking space. Turn the St David's Shopping Centre in Swansea into a retail and cafe area with a boutique cinema, with an arena nearby

Motto

 * 1) AFC Bournemouth-"Together, anything is possible"
 * 2) Arsenal-"Victory Through Harmony"
 * 3) Aston Villa-"Prepared"
 * 4) Burnley-"Hold to the Truth"
 * 5) Brighton & Hove Albion-"Between Downs and Sea We Flourish"
 * 6) Chelsea-"Without God, it is in vain"
 * 7) Crystal Palace-"Winning is Everything"
 * 8) Everton-"Nothing But The Best is Good Enough"
 * 9) Fulham-"For the Citizens and the City"
 * 10) Leeds United-"Marching on Together"
 * 11) Leicester City-"Foxes Never Quit"
 * 12) Liverpool-"You'll Never Walk Alone"
 * 13) Manchester City-"Pride in Battle"
 * 14) Manchester United-"Wisdom and Effort"
 * 15) Newcastle United-"Triumphing by Brave Defence"
 * 16) Southampton-"Hard work is what leads to success"
 * 17) Sheffield United-"Forged in Steel"
 * 18) Swansea City-"Floreat Swansea"
 * 19) Tottenham Hotspur-"To Dare is to Do"
 * 20) Watford-"With Greater Boldness"
 * 21) West Bromwich Albion-"Labour conquers all things" or "Work conquers all"
 * 22) West Ham United-"We Trust In God"
 * 23) Wolverhampton Wolves-"Out of Darkness Cometh Light"

Theme song

 * 1) Arsenal: "We Bring Arsenal" (before entrance), "Forever" and "Good Old Arsenal" (win). "Cannon Firing (for every goal)
 * 2) Aston Villa-"Aston Villa That’s Who"
 * 3) Bournemouth: "AFC Bournemouth Song" by Julian Barry
 * 4) Burnley: "Oh Burnley (Is Wonderful)"
 * 5) Chelsea: "Liquidator" by The Harry J Allstars and "Blue Is the Colour" (win)
 * 6) Crystal Palace: "Glad All Over" by The Dave Clark Five (entrance version, full-time and goal)
 * 7) Everton: "Z-Cars"
 * 8) Leeds United: "Marching on Together" and Leeds United written by Les Reed (win)
 * 9) Leicester City: Fox Hound Trumpet
 * 10) Liverpool: "You'll Never Walk Alone" by Gerry and the Pacemakers and "This Place" by Jamie Webster (win)
 * 11) Manchester City: "Blue Moon" by Liam Gallagher
 * 12) Manchester United: "We All Follow Man Utd" and "Glory Glory Man United" (win)
 * 13) Newcastle United: "Local Hero" by Mark Knopfler and "Blaydon Races" by Geordie Ridley (win)
 * 14) Southampton: "When the Saints Go Marching In"
 * 15) Sheffield United: "The Greasy Chip Butty Song"
 * 16) Swansea City: "Ballard of Swansea Jack" by Roger Evans, "Take Me to the Vetch Field" by Roger Evans (for every goal scored) and "Take Me to the Vetch Field" by Behind Enemy Lines (win)
 * 17) Tottenham Hotspur: "Tottenham Tottenham" by Chas & Dave
 * 18) Watford: "I'm Still Standing" by Elton John
 * 19) Wolverhampton Wanderers: "Wonderful Wolves"
 * 20) West Ham United: "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles"

Awards

 * 1) Barclays Manager of the Season (Trophy): The winner is voted on by a 5-member panel consisting of former managers, journalists and media personalities, with 1 member designated as the chair. Each panellist independently awards 3 votes, 2 votes and 1 vote to the manager they regard as the best, 2nd best and 3rd best. These votes are tallied, and the highest number of combined votes wins the medal. If 2 managers are tied for votes, the following countbacks will apply in order: the manager with the higher number of 3-votes, the manager with the higher number of 2-votes, the manager deemed best by the panel chair, consideration is also given to managers who inherit poor sides or financial difficulties and not only those managers who do not have such financial constraints and have won trophies
 * 2) Player of the Season (Trophy): Awarded using calculations from Opta Sports and Netco Sports to determine the best player overall. In 1992, the FWA Footballer of the Year merged the PFA Players' Player of the Year and PFA Fans Player of the Year to form the 'Premier League Player of the Season' whilst maintaining FWA Footballer of the Year award history.
 * 3) Premier League Young Player of the Season: Awarded using calculations from Opta Sports and Netco Sports to determine the best player overall aged 23 or under, formerly called PFA Young Player of the Year until 1992.
 * 4) Golden Glove (best goalkeeper): Goalkeeper with the best save percentage (this is done by the number of saves / shots on goal - goals conceded - mistakes). A goalkeeper must play at least 17 matches, and played for at least 1 half of a match (35 minutes) for it to count.
 * 5) Best Defender: The player who made the best defensive contribution to matches in a season (leads the league in total defence points): Shots blocked + Interceptions + Key tackles + Key headers + Key clearances - Goals conceded - Mistakes (including own goals) = Total Defence Points
 * 6) Best Midfielder: Awarded using calculations from Opta Sports and Netco Sports to determine the best midfielder of a particular season
 * 7) Best Striker: Awarded using calculations from Opta Sports and Netco Sports to determine the best attacker of a particular season
 * 8) Golden Boot: Top goalscorer (player with the most goals in a season)
 * 9) Playmaker Award: The player who made the best attacking contribution to matches (leads the league in total attacking points). Goals scored + Assists + Key Passes + Key crosses + Chances Created = Total Attacking Point
 * 10) Team of the Year: Annual award given to 11 Premier League players who are seen to be deserving of being named in a "Team of the Year"
 * 11) Manager of the Month: The best manager in each month determined on form.
 * 12) Player of the Month: Player with the highest average rating in each month
 * 13) Team of the Month: The best 11 players being named in each month
 * 14) Goal of the Season: Most spectacular goal scored that season. The shortlist features each of the season's 8 Premier League Goal of the Month winners. The winner is decided by a combination of an online public vote (which contributes to 10% of the final tally) and a panel of experts.
 * 15) Goal of the Month: Best goal scored of that month. The winner is decided by a combination of an online public vote (which contributes to 10% of the final tally) and a panel of experts.
 * 16) Save of the Month: Most spectacular save made by a goalkeeper of that month. The winner is decided by a combination of an online public vote (which contributes to 10% of the final tally) and a panel of experts.
 * 17) Save of the Season: Most spectacular save made by a goalkeeper of that season. The shortlist features each of the season's 8 Premier League Save of the Month winners. The winner is decided by a combination of an online public vote (which contributes to 10% of the final tally) and a panel of experts.
 * 18) Man of the Match

Premier League Player of the Season (formerly called the FWA Footballer of the Year until 1992)
1-Also won Premier League Young Player of the Season

Premier League Young Player of the Season (formerly called the PFA Young Player of the Year until 1992)
1-Also won Premier League Player of the Season

Golden Glove
1-Mark Bosnich of Aston Villa had the highest save percentage but played only 17 matches.

2-Magnus Hedman of Coventry City has the highest save percentage but only played 15 matches

3-Mark Bosnich of Aston Villa had the highest save percentage but played only 15 matches.

4-David Seaman of Arsenal had the highest save percentage but played only 17 matches, the goalkeeper with the next best save percentage Mark Crossley of Middlesbrough played only 18 matches (one of which he came off the bench)

5-David Ospina of Arsenal had the highest save percentage but played only 18 matches

Golden Boot
1-Also won the European Golden Shoe. Henry won it in 2005 and 2006, Ronaldo won it in 2008