Premier League Table

Season 2026–2027 · matchday 2

#TeamPWDLGFGAGDPtsForm
1Brighton Hove110040+43W
2Arsenal110030+33W
2Brentford110030+33W
4Everton110020+23W
4Hull City110020+23W
6Chelsea110032+13W
7Ipswich Town110021+13W
7Man City110021+13W
9Leeds United110010+13W
10Liverpool10102201D
10Newcastle10102201D
12Fulham100123-10L
13Bournemouth100112-10L
13Sunderland100112-10L
15Nottingham100101-10L
16Crystal Palace100102-20L
16Man United100102-20L
18Coventry City100103-30L
18Tottenham100103-30L
20Aston Villa100104-40L

Champions League · Europa League · Relegated

Twenty clubs, thirty-eight matches each, three points a win and goal difference as the first tiebreaker.

What each position is worth

The top four go into the Champions League league phase. Fifth takes a Europa League place and sixth the Conference League, but those two move around once the domestic cups are settled: an FA Cup or League Cup winner who has already qualified through the league passes its European place down the table. In a season where the cups go to established clubs, seventh can end up in Europe.

The bottom three are relegated to the Championship. England runs no relegation play-off, so eighteenth place on the final day means going down regardless of how close the margin was.

How ties are broken

Goal difference first, goals scored second. England ignores head-to-head results, which means a club can complete the double over a rival and still finish below them. If two clubs finish level on points, goal difference and goals scored with the title or relegation at stake, the Premier League orders a play-off match.

Coloured bands mark European qualification and relegation as things stand today. See also the fixtures, results and where to watch.