Mikel Arteta’s side play Ipswich Town at home on Boxing Day and finish the season at another newly-promoted team in Southampton.

We have Arsenal tickets to every big Premier League and Champions League matches.

Arsenal Champions League Tickets

22 Jan 2025: Arsenal vs Dinamo Zagreb – Buy Arsenal Tickets
29 Jan 2025: Girona FC vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets

Arsenal Premier League Tickets

25/01/2025 15:00 Wolves vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets

01/02/2025 15:00 Arsenal vs Manchester City – Buy Arsenal Tickets
15/02/2025 15:00 Leicester City vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets
22/02/2025 15:00 Arsenal vs West Ham United – Buy Arsenal Tickets
25/02/2025 19:45 Nottingham Forest vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets

08/03/2025 15:00 Manchester United vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets
15/03/2025 15:00 Arsenal vs Chelsea – Buy Arsenal Tickets

01/04/2025 19:45 Arsenal vs Fulham – Buy Arsenal Tickets
05/04/2025 15:00 Everton vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets
12/04/2025 15:00 Arsenal vs Brentford – Buy Arsenal Tickets
19/04/2025 15:00 Ipswich Town vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets
26/04/2025 15:00 Arsenal vs Crystal Palace – Buy Arsenal Tickets

03/05/2025 15:00 Arsenal vs Bournemouth – Buy Arsenal Tickets
10/05/2025 15:00 Liverpool vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets
18/05/2025 15:00 Arsenal vs Newcastle United – Buy Arsenal Tickets
25/05/2025 16:00 Southampton vs Arsenal – Buy Arsenal Tickets

Frequently Asked Questions About Buying Arsenal Tickets

Can I buy Arsenal tickets from you?
Arsenal tickets are available for purchase via our Arsenal tickets partner Sports Events 365.

Do Arsenal games sell out?
Whilst the best place to purchase Arsenal tickets is directly from the club box office at Arsenal.com, the fixtures always sell-out and buying tickets directly is very difficult. The is why we use our Arsenal ticket provider so that you can see every Premier League and Champions League matches.

How much is Arsenal ticket?
For members match tickets can cost anywhere in between £95.50 and £21.50 for a full paying adult depending on the category of the game and where in the stadium you sit. For a non-member the top price rises to £97 for a category A game although the cheapest price is £18.50 for a lower category match.

Getting To Emirates Stadium

By Tube and Rail
Arsenal (Piccadilly Line) is the nearest tube station, around three minutes walk from the ground. Finsbury Park (Victoria, Piccadilly Lines and Great Northern rail) and Highbury & Islington (Victoria Line, North London Line and Great Northern rail) stations are around a 10-minute walk – these should be slightly less crowded.

• Click here for a comprehensive map of London train routes.pdf

King’s Cross is the main connecting station for national rail and many underground lines. From here you can travel to the ground via the Piccadilly Line (to Arsenal) or the Victoria Line (to Highbury & Islington). Alternatively, a short overground rail journey of one stop will take you to Finsbury Park station.

Please note: Holloway Road station will be exit-only before and after matches with pre match eastbound trains non-stopping. Drayton Park is also closed on match days.

Crowd management after matches at Emirates Stadium
To ensure safe entry and exit from local stations, a managed queuing system will be in place.

Arsenal station
Queuing will be outside on Gillespie Road.

Finsbury Park station
Queuing will be outside on Seven Sisters Road/Isledon Road and St Thomas’s Road/Rock Street.

Highbury & Islington station
Queuing will be on the south side of Holloway Road. Spectators are advised to follow the route down Holloway Road as no direct access to the station or queuing system will be available from Highbury Fields.

Hornsey Road from Benwell Road to Holloway Road
Closed to pedestrians, emergency access only.

The junction of Drayton Park/Holloway Road
Police controlled crossing point where supporters will be queued and assisted across Holloway Road as quickly as possible.

By Bus

Bus is a fast and convenient option with connections passing the ground on all sides. Main bus stops are located on Holloway Road, Nag’s Head, Seven Sisters Road, Blackstock Road and Highbury Corner. High frequency services will take you within a five to 10 minute walk of the ground and direct routes cover much of north and central London.

Further information on buses is available through www.tfl.gov.uk or consult the maps of local bus routes below.

• Buses – Area map .pdf
• Buses – Local map .pdf

In the competition’s first all-Premier League quarterfinal lineup in 14 years, Arsenal will also host Crystal Palace and Newcastle are at home to Brentford.

Two days after Ten Hag’s exit, United displayed the cutting edge so often lacking under the Dutchman with Brazil midfielder Casemiro scoring two of the team’s first-half goals — one a curling strike into the top corner from 30 meters.

Alejandro Garnacho and Bruno Fernandes also netted in that early flurry of goals, while Fernandes added a fifth in the 59th.

Ruud van Nistelrooy, United’s former star striker, took charge of United having been Ten Hag’s assistant.

It was a night to forget for Premier League leaders Man City, who not only lost the match to Tottenham 2-1 but also lost Savinho and Manuel Akanji to injuries to further deplete Pep Guardiola’s ravaged squad.

Goals by Timo Werner and Pape Matar Sarr in the opening 25 minutes put Tottenham two goals clear before Matheus Nunes reduced the deficit in first-half stoppage time for City.

Akanji was injured in the warmup and didn’t start the game, while Savinho hurt his ankle and was in tears as he was carried off the field on a stretcher in the 63rd minute. City are already without Rodri, Kevin De Bruyne, Kyle Walker, Jérémy Doku and Jack Grealish because of injuries.

Tottenham also sustained injuries to Micky van de Ven and Werner.

Liverpool continued their title defence with a 3-2 win over Brighton that was sparked by a double from Cody Gakpo.

The Netherlands international scored in the 46th and 63rd minutes at Amex Stadium, while Luis Díaz added a third in the 85th after Brighton had pulled a goal back through Simon Adingra.

Liverpool held on after Tariq Lamptey scored Brighton’s second goal in the 90th and will need to make another trip to the south coast in the last eight to play Southampton.

Liverpool have won the League Cup a record 10 times, most recently last season with a victory over Chelsea in the final.

Newcastle beat Chelsea 2-0 thanks to Alexander Isak’s close-range strike and an own-goal by Axel Disasi, while Palace defeated Aston Villa 2-1 in another all-Premier League match thanks to goals by Eberechi Eze and Daichi Kamada. Jhon Durán netted for Villa.

Palace’s reward is a last-eight match against Arsenal, who were a 3-0 winner at second-tier Preston after goals by Gabriel Jesus, Ethan Nwaneri and Kai Havertz.

Ties will be played across the week beginning December 16.

Arsenal vs Crystal Palace
Newcastle United vs Brentford
Southampton vs Liverpool
Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester United

1. West Ham United: Total Difficulty Score: 34

Welcome back, Julen Lopetegui! West Ham has been handed the toughest start to the season. With two of last season’s top four, including four-time consecutive champions Manchester City, among their first five matches, it’s going to be a challenging start. Lopetegui, replacing David Moyes, will need early wins to get the fans on his side.

Fixtures: Aston Villa, Crystal Palace, Manchester City, Fulham, Chelsea

2. Arsenal: Total Difficulty Score: 35

Mikel Arteta’s Arsenal, last season’s runners-up, will need to be sharp from the start. Facing three of the top five in their opening fixtures, including a north London derby against Tottenham and a clash with champions Manchester City, the Gunners have a chance to build an early lead but must be cautious.

Fixtures: Wolverhampton Wanderers, Aston Villa, Brighton & Hove Albion, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester City

3. Wolverhampton Wanderers: Total Difficulty Score: 36

Gary O’Neil’s Wolves will be hoping for a VAR-free start to the season. With four of their first five matches against last season’s top seven, O’Neil’s squad will need to hit the ground running to avoid early setbacks.

Fixtures: Arsenal, Chelsea, Nottingham Forest, Newcastle United, Aston Villa

4. Brentford: Total Difficulty Score: 39

Thomas Frank’s Brentford faces a tough start, with matches against Liverpool, Manchester City, and Tottenham. Points will be crucial against Southampton and Crystal Palace if they want a positive beginning to the season.

Fixtures: Crystal Palace, Liverpool, Southampton, Manchester City, Tottenham Hotspur

5. Chelsea: Total Difficulty Score: 46

New coach Enzo Maresca steps into a challenging role at Chelsea, starting against his former mentor Pep Guardiola’s Manchester City. The remaining fixtures offer opportunities to gather points, which Maresca will need early on.

Fixtures: Manchester City, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Crystal Palace, Bournemouth, West Ham United

6. Leicester City: Total Difficulty Score: 47

For the new Leicester City manager, the opening fixtures aren’t kind. With stern tests against Tottenham and Aston Villa early on, Leicester faces the toughest start among the promoted teams.

Fixtures: Tottenham Hotspur, Fulham, Aston Villa, Crystal Palace, Everton

7. Bournemouth: Total Difficulty Score: 48

Andoni Iraola’s Bournemouth aims to continue their upward trajectory. After a challenging start last season, this time includes tough matches against Newcastle, Chelsea, and Liverpool.

Fixtures: Nottingham Forest, Newcastle United, Everton, Chelsea, Liverpool

7. Ipswich Town: Total Difficulty Score: 48

Kieran McKenna’s Ipswich Town returns to the Premier League with a bang, facing Liverpool and Manchester City in their first two matches. The next three games offer better chances to secure points.

Fixtures: Liverpool, Manchester City, Fulham, Brighton & Hove Albion, Southampton

9. Everton: Total Difficulty Score: 50

Sean Dyche’s Everton aims to build on last season’s mid-table finish. Balanced fixtures offer early points opportunities against Brighton, Bournemouth, and Leicester.

Fixtures: Brighton & Hove Albion, Tottenham Hotspur, Bournemouth, Aston Villa, Leicester City

10. Manchester City: Total Difficulty Score: 52

Pep Guardiola’s Manchester City starts their quest for a fifth consecutive title with a mix of challenging and manageable fixtures. A key early match against Arsenal could set the tone.

Fixtures: Chelsea, Ipswich Town, West Ham United, Brentford, Arsenal

11. Crystal Palace: Total Difficulty Score: 57

Oliver Glasner’s Crystal Palace, one of the form teams at the end of last season, faces three top-10 teams in their first five matches. They’ll need to continue their strong form to start well.

Fixtures: Brentford, West Ham United, Chelsea, Leicester City, Manchester United

11. Manchester United: Total Difficulty Score: 57

Erik ten Hag’s Manchester United begins at home against Fulham. Improvement is essential after last season’s eighth-place finish, with an early match against Liverpool posing a significant test.

Fixtures: Fulham, Brighton & Hove Albion, Liverpool, Southampton, Crystal Palace

13. Aston Villa: Total Difficulty Score: 58

Unai Emery’s Aston Villa, last season’s surprise top-four disruptors, face a tough start but have plenty of chances to secure points before their Champions League fixtures begin.

Fixtures: West Ham United, Arsenal, Leicester City, Everton, Wolverhampton Wanderers

13. Tottenham Hotspur: Total Difficulty Score: 58

Ange Postecoglou’s Spurs look to replicate their strong start from last season. An early north London derby could set the tone for their campaign.

Fixtures: Leicester City, Everton, Newcastle United, Arsenal, Brentford

15. Nottingham Forest: Total Difficulty Score: 60

Nuno Espirito Santo’s Forest will aim to avoid last season’s relegation battle. A good start is crucial, with manageable fixtures against promoted teams and bottom-half finishers.

Fixtures: Bournemouth, Southampton, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Liverpool, Brighton & Hove Albion

16. Brighton & Hove Albion: Total Difficulty Score: 61

Fabian Hurzeler, the Premier League’s youngest-ever manager, faces a challenging start with matches against Manchester United and Arsenal. However, other fixtures offer points opportunities.

Fixtures: Everton, Manchester United, Arsenal, Ipswich Town, Nottingham Forest

16. Fulham: Total Difficulty Score: 61

Marco Silva’s Fulham aims to build on solid foundations. Facing three top-10 teams and two promoted sides early on, they need to capitalize on the easier fixtures.

Fixtures: Manchester United, Leicester City, Ipswich Town, West Ham United, Newcastle United

18. Newcastle United: Total Difficulty Score: 64

Eddie Howe’s Newcastle seeks a return to European football. With favorable fixtures against bottom-half teams and promoted Southampton, a strong start is possible.

Fixtures: Southampton, Bournemouth, Tottenham Hotspur, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Fulham

19. Southampton: Total Difficulty Score: 67

Returning to the Premier League, Southampton faces tough matches against Newcastle and Manchester United but has winnable games against fellow promoted teams.

Fixtures: Newcastle United, Nottingham Forest, Brentford, Manchester United, Ipswich Town

20. Liverpool: Total Difficulty Score: 72

New head coach Arne Slot has a favorable start, with matches against bottom-half teams and a promoted side. An early clash with Manchester United is the only major hurdle.

Fixtures: Ipswich Town, Brentford, Manchester United, Nottingham Forest, Bournemouth

Stay tuned with Soccer Tickets Online for all the latest updates and ticket information!

Opening Weekend Thrills
Get ready for a weekend packed with action. Ipswich Town returns to the top flight after a 22-year absence, facing a challenging home game against Liverpool. Reigning champions Manchester City start their title defense with a high-stakes trip to Stamford Bridge to take on Chelsea. The weekend wraps up with a Monday night showdown between Championship winners Leicester City and Tottenham Hotspur at the King Power Stadium.

Premier League 2024-25 Opening Weekend Fixtures (All times BST)

• 16/08/2024 20:00: Manchester United vs Fulham
• 17/08/2024 12:30: Ipswich Town vs Liverpool
• 17/08/2024 15:00: Arsenal vs Wolves
• 17/08/2024 15:00: Everton vs Brighton
• 17/08/2024 15:00: Newcastle United vs Southampton
• 17/08/2024 15:00: Nottingham Forest vs Bournemouth
• 17/08/2024 17:30: West Ham United vs Aston Villa
• 18/08/2024 14:00: Brentford vs Crystal Palace
• 18/08/2024 16:30: Chelsea vs Manchester City
• 19/08/2024 20:00: Leicester City vs Tottenham Hotspur

Key Derby Dates to Watch

• North London Derbies: Tottenham hosts Arsenal on September 14, and Arsenal hosts Tottenham on January 14.
• Manchester Derbies:  Manchester City hosts United on December 14, and United hosts City on April 5.
• Merseyside Derbies: Everton hosts Liverpool on December 7, and Liverpool hosts Everton on April 2.
• North West Derbies: Manchester United hosts Liverpool on August 31, and Liverpool hosts United on January 4.
• M23 Derbies: Brighton hosts Crystal Palace on December 14, and Palace hosts Brighton on April 5.
• East Midlands Derbies: Leicester hosts Forest on October 26, and Forest hosts Leicester on May 10.

Key Dates for the 2024-25 Season

• Transfer Windows: The summer transfer window opened on June 14 and closes on August 30 at 11pm BST (6pm ET). The winter transfer window runs from January 1 to February 3.
• Season Start: The new Premier League season kicks off on the weekend of August 16-18, a week after the Community Shield featuring a Manchester derby, a rematch of last season’s FA Cup final.
• Season End: The season wraps up on Sunday, May 25, with all 10 fixtures kicking off simultaneously.
• FA Cup: Premier League clubs enter at the third round, beginning on January 11.
• Carabao Cup: The competition starts in mid-August, with Premier League teams not in Europe entering in the second round, and the remaining seven clubs entering in the third round.
• European Competitions: The expanded Champions League starts on September 17, the Europa League on September 25, and the Conference League on October 3.

Get ready for a thrilling season filled with unforgettable moments and intense rivalries. Keep checking Soccer Tickets Online for the latest updates and ticket information!

The action doesn’t stop there as Mikel Arteta’s squad will then head to Philadelphia to face Liverpool at the Lincoln Financial Field on July 31, marking the first-ever stateside clash between the two footballing giants.

Arsenal’s Sporting Director, Edu, expressed his enthusiasm for the upcoming tour, highlighting the importance of these preseason fixtures in providing a robust challenge and invaluable experience for the team. He remarked on the exceptional atmosphere and facilities at SoFi Stadium, underscoring the team’s excitement to return to the iconic venue.

Further details about Arsenal’s US trip will be announced soon, promising a summer packed with top-tier football, engaging fan experiences, and the chance for American supporters to witness their Premier League heroes up close. Stay tuned for more updates as Arsenal prepares to make waves on US soil once again.

Arsenal US Tour Tickets

July 27: Arsenal vs Manchester United at SoFi Stadium, Los Angeles – Buy Arsenal v Man United Tickets
July 31: Liverpool vs Arsenal at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia – Buy Liverpool v Arsenal Ticket

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While ink has yet to hit paper, whispers from the corridors of power suggest that an official announcement could be on the horizon, pending the two clubs’ potential matchups in the Champions League. Mbappe, PSG’s all-time leading scorer with an astonishing tally of 244 goals, seems to have his heart set on a new challenge in the Spanish capital.

The saga took a dramatic turn on February 13th when Mbappe disclosed his future plans to PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi, signaling an end to his illustrious stint in Ligue 1. Despite the swirling rumors, Mbappe continued to showcase his prowess on the field, notably stepping off the bench to score in PSG’s recent victory against Nantes, which solidified their commanding lead atop Ligue 1.

The proposed terms of Mbappe’s engagement with Los Blancos are nothing short of staggering, with a five-year contract on the table, coupled with a lucrative signing-on bonus spread over the same period, not to mention a healthy slice of his image rights.

Carlo Ancelotti, the seasoned strategist helming Real Madrid, is already devising plans to integrate Mbappe into a dynamic setup featuring Jude Bellingham, Vinicius Jr, and potentially inheriting the iconic number 10 shirt, pending Luka Modric’s tenure.

As PSG strides forward in the Champions League, holding a comfortable lead against Real Sociedad, Real Madrid too continues its quest for European glory, leading RB Leipzig in their tie. Mbappe’s departure, expected to be a blend of financial maneuvering and strategic planning, marks the end of an era at PSG and the dawn of a new chapter at Real Madrid.

Real Madrid’s faithful are buzzing with anticipation at the prospect of Mbappe joining a youthful and vibrant squad, promising to elevate the team’s global allure and competitive edge. Former Real president Ramon Calderon summed up the sentiment, highlighting the potential for Mbappe to etch his name among the greats in Real’s storied history.

“He is no doubt one of the players anyone would love to have on his side. He is an amazing player,” former Real Madrid president Ramon Calderon told the BBC’s Football News Show.

“We have very young players – he will join Vinicius, Rodrygo, Bellingham – and I think we have a very strong team. That’s why we are leading La Liga and also we’ve won all our matches in the Champions League.

“So, for him it would be fantastic. Every fan of Real Madrid would like to see him playing in the Bernabeu.

“He will leave a mark. If he continues to play as he has up until now, for sure he will be one of the important players we have had in our history.”

Stay tuned to Soccer Tickets Online for the latest developments in this blockbuster move as Mbappe looks set to redefine his legacy and potentially Real Madrid’s fortunes in the coming seasons.

Arteta did not hold back in criticizing the video assistant referee’s decision to allow Magpies striker Anthony Gordon’s goal to stand, despite triple checks for offside, fouls and the ball going out of play.

The Spaniard blasted the call as “embarrassing” and an “absolute disgrace” in his post-match interviews, comments that have landed him in trouble with the FA.

“It’s alleged that his comments constitute misconduct as they are insulting towards match officials and/or detrimental to the game and/or bring the game into disrepute,” the FA said in a statement on Thursday.

Arteta now has until Tuesday to respond to the charge. If found guilty, he could face a fine or touchline ban.

Arsenal came out in support of their manager following the controversial defeat, saying in a statement that they “wholeheartedly stand behind” Arteta and that the club’s players, coaches and fans “deserve better.”

The Gunners had been on a nine-game unbeaten run in the Premier League before the loss at St James’ Park. The result saw them slip to fifth in the table.

“The Premier League is the best league in the world with the best players, coaches and supporters, all of whom deserve better,” Arsenal’s statement read.

Former Premier League referee Mark Clattenburg told ESPN the VAR decisions on the day were correct but admitted Arteta was well within his rights to vent his frustrations.

“I can understand his anger. He’s trying to protect his club,” Clattenburg said. “Sometimes as a manager you have to come out fighting.”

Arteta will be hoping to avoid a ban ahead of a grueling December schedule for Arsenal. The Gunners face tough league clashes with Chelsea and West Ham as they look to force their way back into the title race.

They also have a Carabao Cup quarterfinal against Brighton and their final Europa League group match against FC Zurich.

With the fixtures piling up, Arteta will need all the help he can get on the touchline as Arsenal battle on four fronts. But his VAR outburst means he could be forced to watch on from the stands instead.

City twice let the lead slip at Stamford Bridge but looked to have claimed all three points when Rodri put them 4-3 ahead in the 86th minute.

However, Ruben Dias conceded a penalty deep into stoppage time for a foul on Armando Broja. And Chelsea’s Palmer, who came through City’s academy, showed nerves of steel to hammer home the spot-kick.

“We feel exhausted. To concede four goals is not normal for us,” said City midfielder Rodri.

The visitors also had controversial penalty given by VAR to thank for their first goal, with Erling Haaland converting after appearing to initiate contact on Marc Cucurella.

Chelsea showed resilience to fight back three times. Club captain Thiago Silva powered home a header to make it 1-1 before Raheem Sterling netted against his old team from Reece James’ pass.

Haaland slid in his second to restore City’s lead but Nicolas Jackson capitalized on an Ederson error to equalize again. The eighth goal of a classic match was still to come.

“The level of the Chelsea team has risen. It was not our best performance,” admitted Rodri.

The draw leaves defending champions City one point clear of second-placed Liverpool at the Premier League summit.

City face Liverpool in a top of the table clash in two weeks after the international break. And Liverpool warmed up for that showdown with a comfortable 3-0 home win against Brentford.

Mohamed Salah netted his 12th goal of the season as the Egyptian became the first player to score in each of Liverpool’s opening six home league games.

“In that moment, the composure for the first goal is insane,” said Reds manager Jurgen Klopp. “A pretty special player.”

Diogo Jota added a late third as Liverpool maintained their perfect record at Anfield this campaign.

Elsewhere, Aston Villa made it 13 straight home wins in the Premier League by beating Fulham 3-1 to climb into the top five under new boss Unai Emery.

And West Ham eased the pressure on David Moyes with a thrilling late 3-2 victory at home to Nottingham Forest thanks to Tomas Soucek’s last-gasp header.

Brighton’s struggles continued with a 1-1 draw at home to Sheffield United despite leading until the closing stages when the 10-man Seagulls conceded.

The drama-filled Premier League weekend once again highlighted the fine margins between success and failure for the title chasers and European hopefuls this season.

The reported structure would feature three tiers – a Super League, Europa League and Candidates League – with promotion and relegation between divisions, similar to domestic leagues. Weekend fixtures were also said to be part of the plan.

If approved, the tournament overhaul would remain dormant for at least four years before implementation. Nonetheless, the proposal would have disastrous implications for domestic leagues if it ever came to fruition.

UEFA denies working on new league

In response to the speculation, UEFA firmly rejected suggestions it is plotting a “revamped” Super League. An official statement categorically dismissed the rumors as “entirely baseless.”

“UEFA is not working on any such new project,” it read via the Manchester Evening News. “UEFA’s opposition towards any kind of a so-called Super League is well documented.”

The governing body reiterated its commitment to the upcoming Champions League format changes in 2024, which it claims will provide “more top European matches, a better competitive balance, and an open competition where every game counts.”

Original Super League triggered UCL revisions

UEFA and president Aleksander Ceferin aggressively opposed the proposed breakaway Super League in 2021, which quickly collapsed amid backlash.

The failed coup ultimately triggered revisions to the Champions League structure from 2024-25 onwards. A 36-team league phase will replace the traditional group stage, with each club playing at least eight matches before a final 16-team knockout round.

While UEFA currently denies having its own Super League ambitions, the lure of a closed franchise model remains strong for Europe’s elite clubs. This brewing battle for control of the continental game is far from over.

Winners:
Newcastle United:
The Magpies showcased their explosive potential, netting eight goals against Sheffield United. While consistency remains a concern, on their day, Newcastle can be a force to reckon with in the Premier League.

Everton:
The Toffees displayed resilience, maintaining their lead after going ahead. Manager Sean Dyche’s tactical changes, including the introduction of James Garner and Dwight McNeil, proved effective against Brentford.

Jonny Evans:
The Manchester United veteran made a triumphant return, assisting a goal and securing a clean sheet against Burnley. His experience and leadership were evident, providing a much-needed boost for the Red Devils.

Guglielmo Vicario:
The Spurs’ goalkeeper has been a revelation, not just for his shot-stopping abilities but also for his positive attitude and leadership on the field.

Joe Gomez:
The Liverpool defender, playing out of his natural position, impressed against West Ham. His defensive skills combined with his ability to contribute offensively make him a valuable asset for Jurgen Klopp.

Billy Gilmour:
The young Scottish midfielder is thriving at Brighton, showcasing his talent and proving his worth after a challenging spell at Chelsea.

Manchester City:
Pep Guardiola’s summer signings have seamlessly integrated into the team, suggesting that City’s dominance in the league is set to continue.

Losers:
Brentford:
The Bees struggled to exploit Everton’s perceived weaknesses, and their defensive frailties from set-pieces continue to be a concern.

Chelsea:
The Blues are struggling to find their rhythm, with a lack of goals and wins becoming a growing concern for the Stamford Bridge faithful. The fewest wins, joint-fewest points (having played two games more than Everton) and joint-fewest goals of any ever-present Premier League side in 2023; Leicester and Leeds have still scored more times than them this year.

Mikel Arteta:
Questions arise over Arteta’s squad management and decision-making, especially regarding the utilization of talents like Reiss Nelson and Emile Smith Rowe.

Luton:
Despite showing promise, Luton’s inefficiency in front of goal suggests they will struggle to maintain their Premier League status. The only question is whether they break Derby’s record of 11 points in a Premier League season?

Rodri:
The Manchester City midfielder’s reaction to a fair tackle was out of character and now he will miss the top of the table clash with Arsenal.

Gary O’Neil:
The Wolves manager’s tactics and post-match comments raised eyebrows after a lackluster performance against Luton.

David Moyes:
The West Ham manager’s record against the top teams remains a concern, with no wins in 72 visits to Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, and Manchester United.