Every Premier League title winner: the full list

Manchester United have won the most Premier League titles: 13 of the 34 handed out since the competition began in 1992/93, all of them under Sir Alex Ferguson. The current champions are Arsenal, who won the 2025/26 title on 85 points to end a 22-year wait. The Premier League title winners list tells that story plainly, but it also flatters it, because the raw count says more about how long a dynasty lasted than how good it was.

Every Premier League title winner, season by season

Here is the complete list from 1992/93 through 2025/26, with each champion's points total and manager:

Season	Champions	Points	Manager
1992/93	Man Utd	84	Alex Ferguson
1993/94	Man Utd	92	Alex Ferguson
1994/95	Blackburn Rovers	89	Kenny Dalglish
1995/96	Man Utd	82	Alex Ferguson
1996/97	Man Utd	75	Alex Ferguson
1997/98	Arsenal	78	Arsene Wenger
1998/99	Man Utd	79	Alex Ferguson
1999/2000	Man Utd	91	Alex Ferguson
2000/01	Man Utd	80	Alex Ferguson
2001/02	Arsenal	87	Arsene Wenger
2002/03	Man Utd	83	Alex Ferguson
2003/04	Arsenal	90	Arsene Wenger
2004/05	Chelsea	95	Jose Mourinho
2005/06	Chelsea	91	Jose Mourinho
2006/07	Man Utd	89	Alex Ferguson
2007/08	Man Utd	87	Alex Ferguson
2008/09	Man Utd	90	Alex Ferguson
2009/10	Chelsea	86	Carlo Ancelotti
2010/11	Man Utd	80	Alex Ferguson
2011/12	Man City	89	Roberto Mancini
2012/13	Man Utd	89	Alex Ferguson
2013/14	Man City	86	Manuel Pellegrini
2014/15	Chelsea	87	Jose Mourinho
2015/16	Leicester City	81	Claudio Ranieri
2016/17	Chelsea	93	Antonio Conte
2017/18	Man City	100	Pep Guardiola
2018/19	Man City	98	Pep Guardiola
2019/20	Liverpool	99	Jurgen Klopp
2020/21	Man City	86	Pep Guardiola
2021/22	Man City	93	Pep Guardiola
2022/23	Man City	89	Pep Guardiola
2023/24	Man City	91	Pep Guardiola
2024/25	Liverpool	84	Arne Slot
2025/26	Arsenal	85	Mikel Arteta

The first season ran with 22 clubs, and Manchester United won it on 84 points from 42 matches, 10 points clear of Aston Villa, with Bryan Robson as captain. The league dropped to 20 clubs from 1995/96, and the very first Premier League goal was Brian Deane's header after five minutes on the opening day of 1992/93.

Premier League title winners by club

Seven clubs have won the Premier League, and Liverpool in 2019/20 are the most recent first-time winners:

Club	Titles
Manchester United	13
Manchester City	8
Chelsea	5
Arsenal	4
Liverpool	2
Blackburn Rovers	1
Leicester City	1

Manchester United's 13 are the work of one manager and, in a sense, one team: Ryan Giggs was part of all 13 title-winning squads, the most of any player. Sir Alex Ferguson's 13 championships are the most by any manager, with Pep Guardiola next on six.

The two dynasties and the interlopers

The Premier League has had two great dynasties and a handful of interlopers. Manchester United won eight of the first 11 titles and twice strung together three in a row, between 1999 and 2001 and between 2007 and 2009.

The interlopers matter more than their trophy counts suggest. Blackburn Rovers won the 1994/95 title under Kenny Dalglish on 89 points, breaking United's grip in the competition's third season. Arsenal's 2003/04 side are the only champions to go through a season unbeaten, winning 26 and drawing 12 of 38 matches. Leicester City's 2015/16 title is the biggest upset in the competition's history: priced at 5,000-1 before the season, Claudio Ranieri's side finished 10 points clear on 81 points, the lowest winning total of any 38-game season.

Here is where the count flatters. United's 13 titles were collected across 21 seasons, from 1992/93 to 2012/13, and one of them, 1996/97, came with just 75 points, the lowest winning total in Premier League history. Manchester City won their eight in a denser, shorter window, all since 2011/12, and at a higher level: their 100-point season in 2017/18 is a peak no United side reached, and their four in a row between 2020/21 and 2023/24 is a run United never managed. None of that makes City greater than United, but the raw count, 13 against 8, flatters the longer dynasty simply for lasting longer.

The recent winners

The last 10 seasons have produced four different champions: Manchester City six times, Liverpool twice, Chelsea once and Arsenal once. City's 2017/18 side is the only one ever to reach 100 points, finishing on 100 from 32 wins and 2 defeats with 106 goals scored. Liverpool won in 2019/20 under Jurgen Klopp with 99 points and again in 2024/25 under Arne Slot with 84.

Arsenal's 2025/26 win was their first since the unbeaten 2003/04 season, a 22-year gap, and it was sealed with a game to spare when Manchester City were held to a 1-1 draw at Bournemouth. The champions finished on 85 points from 26 wins, 7 draws and 5 defeats, scoring 71 and conceding 27, with Man City second on 78 and Man Utd third on 71. What that gap means for the new season is the subject of the 2026/27 season preview, while the tiebreaker rules and the final day structure explain how close title races actually get decided.

FAQ

Who has won the most Premier League titles? Manchester United, with 13 between 1992/93 and 2012/13, all under Sir Alex Ferguson. Manchester City are second on 8, all won since 2011/12.

How many titles has Manchester United won? 13 Premier League titles, all under Sir Alex Ferguson. Ryan Giggs was part of all 13 title-winning squads, more than any other player.

Who won the 2025/26 Premier League? Arsenal, on 85 points under Mikel Arteta, their fourth title and their first since the unbeaten 2003/04 season.

How many clubs have won the Premier League? Seven: Manchester United (13), Manchester City (8), Chelsea (5), Arsenal (4), Liverpool (2), Blackburn Rovers (1) and Leicester City (1).

Key takeaways

• Manchester United lead the Premier League title winners list with 13, all under Sir Alex Ferguson, with Ryan Giggs in all 13 squads.
• Manchester City are second on 8, including a record four consecutive titles between 2020/21 and 2023/24 and the only 100-point season, in 2017/18.
• Seven clubs have won the title in 34 seasons, and Liverpool in 2019/20 are the most recent first-time winners.
• Arsenal are the current champions after ending a 22-year wait with 85 points in 2025/26, their fourth title.
• The count flatters longevity: United's 13 span 21 seasons and include the lowest winning total ever (75 in 1996/97), while City's 8 came in a denser, higher peak, which is why the Premier League title winners list records eras as much as clubs.