2013–14 Premier League

For other uses, see 2013–14 Premier League (disambiguation).

The 2013–14 Premier League (known as the Barclays Premier League for sponsorship reasons) was the 22nd season of the Premier League, the top-flight English professional league for men's football clubs, and the 115th season of top-flight English football overall. The fixtures were announced on 19 June 2013. The season started on Saturday 17 August 2013, and concluded on Sunday 11 May 2014.

Premier League

Season	2013–14
Dates	17 August 2013 – 11 May 2014
Champions	Manchester City 2nd Premier League title 4th English title
Relegated	Norwich City Fulham Cardiff City
Champions League	Manchester City Liverpool Chelsea Arsenal
Europa League	Everton Tottenham Hotspur Hull City
Matches played	380
Goals scored	1,052 (2.77 per match)
Top goalscorer	Luis Suárez (31 goals)[1]
Best goalkeeper	Petr Čech Wojciech Szczęsny (16 clean sheets each)[2]
Biggest home win	Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City[3] (2 November 2013)
Biggest away win	Tottenham Hotspur 0–5 Liverpool[3] (15 December 2013)
Highest scoring	Manchester City 6–3 Arsenal[3] (14 December 2013) Cardiff City 3–6 Liverpool[3] (22 March 2014)
Longest winning run	11 games[3] Liverpool
Longest unbeaten run	16 games[3] Liverpool
Longest winless run	9 games[3] Fulham Sunderland West Bromwich Albion
Longest losing run	7 games[3] Crystal Palace
Highest attendance	75,368[3] Manchester United 4–1 Aston Villa (29 March 2014)
Lowest attendance	19,242[3] Swansea City 3–3 Stoke City (10 November 2013)
Total attendance	13,929,810[3]
Average attendance	36,657[3]
← 2012–13 2014–15 →

On the final day of the season, Manchester City sealed their fourth league title and second Premier League title with a 2–0 victory over West Ham United, finishing with 86 points. Liverpool had looked on course to win the title with two weeks to go, but a loss and a draw in two of their last three matches, combined with Manchester City winning their final five league matches, ultimately meant they finished in second place with 84 points. Chelsea finished third and Arsenal, who led the table for the longest period, finished fourth. For the third time in four seasons, the top-seven places were dominated by the so-called ‘Big Seven’ clubs (Arsenal, Chelsea, Everton, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur).

Manchester United's first season following Alex Ferguson's departure ended in disappointment, as the defending champions would finish 7th, tying the record for the worst title defence with the 1994–95 champions Blackburn Rovers. It was also their worst finish in the Premier League era.

Norwich City, Fulham, and Cardiff City finished in the bottom three and were relegated to the Football League Championship.

Luis Suárez was the top scorer with 31 goals, and was also named Player of the Season. Goalkeepers Wojciech Szczęsny of Arsenal and Petr Čech of Chelsea led the league with 16 clean sheets each. Tony Pulis of Crystal Palace won the Manager of the Season award.

Season summary

The 380 fixtures for the 2013–14 Premier League season were announced on 19 June 2013. The television broadcast rights were given two-to-three weeks later. The season started on Saturday 17 August 2013, and concluded on Sunday 11 May 2014.^[4] During the 2013–14 season, the Premier League used goal-line technology for the first time.^[5]

During the 2013–14 season, first place changed hands 25 times, compared to just four times during the 2012–13 season. That represented the most lead changes since the 2001–02 season – which had 29, the most ever. The championship was not decided until the final day of play for just the seventh time in league history.^[6] Manchester City won the league with a 2–0 victory over West Ham United on the final day, finishing with 86 points.^[7] In total, Manchester City led the league just 14 days throughout the season en route to their second championship in the last three seasons. The club scored 102 goals, one short of the record, while also conceding the second fewest goals in the league.^[6]

With two weeks to go, Liverpool looked on course to win the championship before they had a loss and a draw in two of their final three games.^[8] The team ended up in second place with 84 points. Chelsea came third, while perennial power and 2013 champions Manchester United had a disappointing season under new manager David Moyes (who was sacked in April) and finished seventh.^[6] It was their first finish outside the top four in Premier League history, their worst finish overall since 1989–90, and the first time they had not qualified for European football in 25 years.^[9] Southampton's eighth-place finish and Everton's 72 points were club records.

Sunderland became only the second team in the Premier League era to avoid relegation having been bottom of the table on Christmas Day.^[6] Defeat at home to Everton on 12 April left Gus Poyet's side bottom of the table, seven points from safety (albeit with two games in hand). The club's 'great escape'^[10] began with a draw away at eventual champions Manchester City, followed by a run of four wins, including remarkable away victories at Chelsea and Manchester United. Their 2–0 victory over West Bromwich Albion on 7 May confirmed their top flight status for next season. Four days earlier, Cardiff City and Fulham were both relegated to the Football League Championship, after losses away at Newcastle and Stoke City, respectively. On the final day of the season, Norwich were relegated after losing to Arsenal.

Two teams (Manchester City and Liverpool) scored more than 100 goals for the first time in Premier League history. The feat had only once been achieved before – by Chelsea in 2009–10. Luis Suárez won the golden boot for most goals with 31, ahead of teammate Daniel Sturridge who came second with 21 goals. Wojciech Szczęsny of Arsenal and Petr Čech of Chelsea led the league with 16 clean sheets each. In a game against Southampton, Asmir Begović became just the fifth goalkeeper in league history to score.^[6] Begovic's goal was also the fastest of the season, occurring just 12 seconds into the game.^[11] Mile Jedinak had the most tackles with 133. Chelsea manager José Mourinho lost a home game for the first time in his Premier League career, losing to Sunderland and ending a run of 77-straight home games unbeaten, stretching over two stints as Chelsea manager.^[6]

Teams

Twenty teams competed in the league – the top seventeen teams from the previous season and the three teams promoted from the Championship. The promoted teams were Cardiff City, Hull City and Crystal Palace, returning to the top flight after absences of fifty-one, three and eight years respectively. This was also Cardiff City's first season in the Premier League. They replaced Wigan Athletic, Reading and Queens Park Rangers, who were relegated to the Championship after spending eight, one and two years in the top flight respectively.

Stadiums and locations

London

Aston Villa

Cardiff City

Everton

Hull City

Liverpool

Manchester City

Manchester United

Newcastle United

Norwich City

Southampton

Stoke City

Sunderland

Swansea City

West Bromwich Albion

London teams:
Arsenal
Chelsea
Crystal Palace
Fulham
Tottenham Hotspur
West Ham United

Locations of the 2013–14 Premier League teams

Arsenal

Chelsea

Crystal Palace

Fulham

Tottenham
Hotspur

West Ham United

Greater London Premier League football clubs

Note: Table lists clubs in alphabetical order.

Team	Location	Stadium[12]	Capacity[12]
Arsenal	London (Holloway)	Emirates Stadium	60,338
Aston Villa	Birmingham	Villa Park	42,682
Cardiff City	Cardiff	Cardiff City Stadium	27,815
Chelsea	London (Fulham)	Stamford Bridge	41,798
Crystal Palace	London (Selhurst)	Selhurst Park	26,255
Everton	Liverpool (Walton)	Goodison Park	39,571
Fulham	London (Fulham)	Craven Cottage	25,700
Hull City	Kingston upon Hull	KC Stadium	25,400
Liverpool	Liverpool (Anfield)	Anfield	45,276
Manchester City	Manchester (Bradford)	City of Manchester Stadium	47,405
Manchester United	Manchester (Old Trafford)	Old Trafford	75,731
Newcastle United	Newcastle upon Tyne	St James' Park	52,405
Norwich City	Norwich	Carrow Road	27,244
Southampton	Southampton	St Mary's Stadium	32,589
Stoke City	Stoke-on-Trent	Britannia Stadium	27,740
Sunderland	Sunderland	Stadium of Light	48,707
Swansea City	Swansea	Liberty Stadium	20,750
Tottenham Hotspur	London (Tottenham)	White Hart Lane	36,284
West Bromwich Albion	West Bromwich	The Hawthorns	26,445
West Ham United	London (Upton Park)	Boleyn Ground	35,016

Personnel and kits

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Team	Manager	Captain	Kit manufacturer	Shirt sponsor
Arsenal	Arsène Wenger	Thomas Vermaelen	Nike[13]	Emirates[14]
Aston Villa	Paul Lambert	Ron Vlaar	Macron[15]	dafabet[16]
Cardiff City	Ole Gunnar Solskjær	Mark Hudson	Puma[17]	Malaysia[18]
Chelsea	José Mourinho	John Terry	Adidas[19]	Samsung[20]
Crystal Palace	Tony Pulis	Paddy McCarthy	Avec[21]	GAC Logistics[22]
Everton	Roberto Martínez	Phil Jagielka	Nike[23]	Chang[24]
Fulham	Felix Magath	Brede Hangeland	Adidas[25]	Marathonbet[26]
Hull City	Steve Bruce	Robert Koren	Adidas[27]	Cash Converters[27]
Liverpool	Brendan Rodgers	Steven Gerrard	Warrior[28]	Standard Chartered[29]
Manchester City	Manuel Pellegrini	Vincent Kompany	Nike[30]	Etihad Airways[31]
Manchester United	Ryan Giggs (interim player-manager)	Nemanja Vidić	Nike[32]	Aon[33]
Newcastle United	Alan Pardew	Fabricio Coloccini	Puma[34]	Wonga[35]
Norwich City	Neil Adams	Russell Martin	Erreà[36]	Aviva[37]
Southampton	Mauricio Pochettino	Adam Lallana	Adidas[38]	aap3[39]
Stoke City	Mark Hughes	Ryan Shawcross	Adidas[40]	Bet365[41]
Sunderland	Gus Poyet	John O'Shea	Adidas[42]	BFS Group[43]
Swansea City	Garry Monk	Ashley Williams	Adidas[44]	GWFX[45]
Tottenham Hotspur	Tim Sherwood	Michael Dawson	Under Armour[46]	HP[47]
West Bromwich Albion	Pepe Mel	Chris Brunt	Adidas[48]	Zoopla[49]
West Ham United	Sam Allardyce	Kevin Nolan	Adidas[50]	Alpari[51]

• Additionally, referee kits are now being made by Nike, sponsored by EA Sports, and Nike has a new match ball, the Incyte Premier League.

Managerial changes

A record 10 managers left their position mid-season during the 2013–14 campaign.^[6]

Team	Outgoing manager	Manner of departure	Date of vacancy	Position in table	Incoming manager	Date of appointment
Everton	David Moyes	End of contract	19 May 2013[52]	Pre-season	Roberto Martínez	5 June 2013[53]
Manchester City	Brian Kidd (caretaker)	End of caretaker spell	19 May 2013		Manuel Pellegrini	14 June 2013[54]
Stoke City	Tony Pulis	Mutual consent	21 May 2013[55]		Mark Hughes	30 May 2013[56]
Chelsea	Rafael Benítez	End of contract	27 May 2013[57]		José Mourinho	3 June 2013[58]
Manchester United	Alex Ferguson	Retired	1 July 2013[59]		David Moyes	1 July 2013[60]
Sunderland	Paolo Di Canio	Sacked	22 September 2013[61]	20th	Gus Poyet	8 October 2013[62]
Crystal Palace	Ian Holloway	Mutual consent	23 October 2013[63]	19th	Tony Pulis	23 November 2013[64]
Fulham	Martin Jol	Sacked	1 December 2013[65]	18th	René Meulensteen	1 December 2013[65]
West Bromwich Albion	Steve Clarke		14 December 2013[66]	16th	Pepe Mel	9 January 2014[67]
Tottenham Hotspur	André Villas-Boas	Mutual consent[68]	16 December 2013[69]	7th	Tim Sherwood	16 December 2013[70]
Cardiff City	Malky Mackay	Sacked	27 December 2013[71]	16th	Ole Gunnar Solskjær	2 January 2014[72]
Swansea City	Michael Laudrup		4 February 2014[73]	12th	Garry Monk	4 February 2014[73]
Fulham	René Meulensteen		14 February 2014[74]	20th	Felix Magath	14 February 2014[74]
Norwich City	Chris Hughton		6 April 2014[75]	17th	Neil Adams	6 April 2014
Manchester United	David Moyes		22 April 2014[76]	7th	Ryan Giggs (interim player-manager)	22 April 2014[77]
	Ryan Giggs	End of caretaker spell	19 May 2014[78]	7th	Louis van Gaal	19 May 2014[78]

League table

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Manchester City (C)	38	27	5	6	102	37	+65	86	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
2	Liverpool	38	26	6	6	101	50	+51	84
3	Chelsea	38	25	7	6	71	27	+44	82
4	Arsenal	38	24	7	7	68	41	+27	79	Qualification for the Champions League play-off round
5	Everton	38	21	9	8	61	39	+22	72	Qualification for the Europa League group stage
6	Tottenham Hotspur	38	21	6	11	55	51	+4	69	Qualification for the Europa League play-off round[a]
7	Manchester United	38	19	7	12	64	43	+21	64
8	Southampton	38	15	11	12	54	46	+8	56
9	Stoke City	38	13	11	14	45	52	−7	50
10	Newcastle United	38	15	4	19	43	59	−16	49
11	Crystal Palace	38	13	6	19	33	48	−15	45
12	Swansea City	38	11	9	18	54	54	0	42
13	West Ham United	38	11	7	20	40	51	−11	40
14	Sunderland	38	10	8	20	41	60	−19	38
15	Aston Villa	38	10	8	20	39	61	−22	38
16	Hull City	38	10	7	21	38	53	−15	37	Qualification for the Europa League third qualifying round[b]
17	West Bromwich Albion	38	7	15	16	43	59	−16	36
18	Norwich City (R)	38	8	9	21	28	62	−34	33	Relegation to Football League Championship
19	Fulham (R)	38	9	5	24	40	85	−45	32
20	Cardiff City (R)	38	7	9	22	32	74	−42	30

Source: Barclays Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Play-offs (only if needed to decide champion, teams for relegation or teams for UEFA competitions).^[79]
(C) Champions; (R) Relegated
Notes:

1. Since the winners of 2013–14 Football League Cup (Manchester City) qualified for the Champions League, the spot awarded to them (Europa League play-off round) was passed to the 6th-placed team.
2. Hull City qualified for the Europa League third qualifying round as runners-up of the 2013–14 FA Cup since winners Arsenal qualified for Champions League.

Results

Home \ Away	ARS	AVL	CAR	CHE	CRY	EVE	FUL	HUL	LIV	MCI	MUN	NEW	NOR	SOU	STK	SUN	SWA	TOT	WBA	WHU
Arsenal	—	1–3	2–0	0–0	2–0	1–1	2–0	2–0	2–0	1–1	0–0	3–0	4–1	2–0	3–1	4–1	2–2	1–0	1–0	3–1
Aston Villa	1–2	—	2–0	1–0	0–1	0–2	1–2	3–1	0–1	3–2	0–3	1–2	4–1	0–0	1–4	0–0	1–1	0–2	4–3	0–2
Cardiff City	0–3	0–0	—	1–2	0–3	0–0	3–1	0–4	3–6	3–2	2–2	1–2	2–1	0–3	1–1	2–2	1–0	0–1	1–0	0–2
Chelsea	6–0	2–1	4–1	—	2–1	1–0	2–0	2–0	2–1	2–1	3–1	3–0	0–0	3–1	3–0	1–2	1–0	4–0	2–2	0–0
Crystal Palace	0–2	1–0	2–0	1–0	—	0–0	1–4	1–0	3–3	0–2	0–2	0–3	1–1	0–1	1–0	3–1	0–2	0–1	3–1	1–0
Everton	3–0	2–1	2–1	1–0	2–3	—	4–1	2–1	3–3	2–3	2–0	3–2	2–0	2–1	4–0	0–1	3–2	0–0	0–0	1–0
Fulham	1–3	2–0	1–2	1–3	2–2	1–3	—	2–2	2–3	2–4	1–3	1–0	1–0	0–3	1–0	1–4	1–2	1–2	1–1	2–1
Hull City	0–3	0–0	1–1	0–2	0–1	0–2	6–0	—	3–1	0–2	2–3	1–4	1–0	0–1	0–0	1–0	1–0	1–1	2–0	1–0
Liverpool	5–1	2–2	3–1	0–2	3–1	4–0	4–0	2–0	—	3–2	1–0	2–1	5–1	0–1	1–0	2–1	4–3	4–0	4–1	4–1
Manchester City	6–3	4–0	4–2	0–1	1–0	3–1	5–0	2–0	2–1	—	4–1	4–0	7–0	4–1	1–0	2–2	3–0	6–0	3–1	2–0
Manchester United	1–0	4–1	2–0	0–0	2–0	0–1	2–2	3–1	0–3	0–3	—	0–1	4–0	1–1	3–2	0–1	2–0	1–2	1–2	3–1
Newcastle United	0–1	1–0	3–0	2–0	1–0	0–3	1–0	2–3	2–2	0–2	0–4	—	2–1	1–1	5–1	0–3	1–2	0–4	2–1	0–0
Norwich City	0–2	0–1	0–0	1–3	1–0	2–2	1–2	1–0	2–3	0–0	0–1	0–0	—	1–0	1–1	2–0	1–1	1–0	0–1	3–1
Southampton	2–2	2–3	0–1	0–3	2–0	2–0	2–0	4–1	0–3	1–1	1–1	4–0	4–2	—	2–2	1–1	2–0	2–3	1–0	0–0
Stoke City	1–0	2–1	0–0	3–2	2–1	1–1	4–1	1–0	3–5	0–0	2–1	1–0	0–1	1–1	—	2–0	1–1	0–1	0–0	3–1
Sunderland	1–3	0–1	4–0	3–4	0–0	0–1	0–1	0–2	1–3	1–0	1–2	2–1	0–0	2–2	1–0	—	1–3	1–2	2–0	1–2
Swansea City	1–2	4–1	3–0	0–1	1–1	1–2	2–0	1–1	2–2	2–3	1–4	3–0	3–0	0–1	3–3	4–0	—	1–3	1–2	0–0
Tottenham Hotspur	0–1	3–0	1–0	1–1	2–0	1–0	3–1	1–0	0–5	1–5	2–2	0–1	2–0	3–2	3–0	5–1	1–0	—	1–1	0–3
West Bromwich Albion	1–1	2–2	3–3	1–1	2–0	1–1	1–1	1–1	1–1	2–3	0–3	1–0	0–2	0–1	1–2	3–0	0–2	3–3	—	1–0
West Ham United	1–3	0–0	2–0	0–3	0–1	2–3	3–0	2–1	1–2	1–3	0–2	1–3	2–0	3–1	0–1	0–0	2–0	2–0	3–3	—

Updated to match(es) played on 11 May 2014. Source: Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

Scoring

• First goal: Daniel Sturridge for Liverpool against Stoke City (37th minute, 13:22 BST)^{[citation needed]} (17 August 2013)
• Fastest goal: 12 seconds (Asmir Begović (GK); Stoke City 1–1 Southampton^[11] 2 November 2013)
• Largest winning margin: 7 goals^[3]
  • Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City (2 November 2013)
• Highest scoring game: 9 goals^[3]
  • Manchester City 6–3 Arsenal (14 December 2013)
  • Cardiff City 3–6 Liverpool (22 March 2014)
• Most goals scored in a match by a single team: 7 goals^[3]
  • Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City (2 November 2013)
• Most goals scored in a match by a losing team: 3 goals^{[citation needed]}
  • Sunderland 3–4 Chelsea (4 December 2013)
  • Manchester City 6–3 Arsenal (14 December 2013)
  • Stoke City 3–5 Liverpool (12 January 2014)
  • Aston Villa 4–3 West Bromwich Albion (29 January 2014)
  • Liverpool 4–3 Swansea City (23 February 2014)
  • Cardiff City 3–6 Liverpool (22 March 2014)

Top scorers

Rank	Player	Club	Goals[1]
1	Luis Suarez	Liverpool	31
2	Daniel Sturridge	Liverpool	21
3	Yaya Touré	Manchester City	20
4	Sergio Agüero	Manchester City	17
	Wayne Rooney	Manchester United
6	Wilfried Bony	Swansea City	16
	Edin Džeko	Manchester City
	Olivier Giroud	Arsenal
9	Romelu Lukaku	Everton	15
	Jay Rodriguez	Southampton

Hat-tricks

Main article: List of Premier League hat-tricks

Player	For	Against	Result	Date
Luis Suárez	Liverpool	West Bromwich Albion	4–1[80]	26 October 2013
Luis Suárez4	Liverpool	Norwich City	5–1[81]	4 December 2013
Adam Johnson	Sunderland	Fulham	4–1[82]	11 January 2014
Samuel Eto'o	Chelsea	Manchester United	3–1[83]	19 January 2014
Eden Hazard	Chelsea	Newcastle United	3–0[84]	8 February 2014
André Schürrle	Chelsea	Fulham	3–1[85]	1 March 2014
Yaya Touré	Manchester City	Fulham	5–0[86]	22 March 2014
Luis Suárez	Liverpool	Cardiff City	6–3[87]	22 March 2014

⁴ Player scored four goals

Clean sheets

Player

Rank	Player	Club	Clean sheets[2]
1	Petr Čech	Chelsea	16
	Wojciech Szczęsny	Arsenal
3	Tim Howard	Everton	15
4	Artur Boruc	Southampton	14
	Hugo Lloris	Tottenham Hotspur
6	Joe Hart	Manchester City	13
7	David de Gea	Manchester United	12
	John Ruddy	Norwich City
	Julián Speroni	Crystal Palace
10	Vito Mannone	Sunderland	11

Club

• Most clean sheets: 18^[3]
  • Chelsea
• Fewest clean sheets: 5^[3]
  • Fulham

Discipline

Player

• Most yellow cards:^[88] 11
  • Pablo Zabaleta (Manchester City)
• Most red cards:^[88] 3
  • Wes Brown (Sunderland)

Club

• Most yellow cards:^[89] 78
  • Aston Villa
• Most red cards:^[89] 7
  • Sunderland

Awards

Monthly awards

Month	Manager of the Month		Player of the Month		Reference
	Manager	Club	Player	Club
August	Brendan Rodgers	Liverpool	Daniel Sturridge	Liverpool	[90]
September	Arsène Wenger	Arsenal	Aaron Ramsey	Arsenal	[91]
October	Mauricio Pochettino	Southampton	Sergio Agüero	Manchester City	[92]
November	Alan Pardew	Newcastle United	Tim Krul	Newcastle United	[93]
December	Manuel Pellegrini	Manchester City	Luis Suárez	Liverpool	[94]
January			Adam Johnson	Sunderland	[95]
February	Sam Allardyce	West Ham United	Daniel Sturridge	Liverpool	[96]
March	Brendan Rodgers	Liverpool	Luis Suárez & Steven Gerrard (shared)	Liverpool	[97]
April	Tony Pulis	Crystal Palace	Connor Wickham	Sunderland	[98]

Annual awards

Premier League Manager of the season

Tony Pulis won the Premier League Manager of the Season award.^[99]

Premier League Player of the season

The Premier League Player of the Season was awarded to Luis Suárez.^[99]

PFA Players' Player of the Year

The PFA Players' Player of the Year was awarded to Luis Suárez.^[100] The other nominees were; Steven Gerrard, Eden Hazard, Adam Lallana, Daniel Sturridge and Yaya Touré.^[101]

PFA Team of the Year

PFA Team of the Year[102]
Goalkeeper	Petr Čech (Chelsea)
Defenders	Séamus Coleman (Everton)			Gary Cahill (Chelsea)			Vincent Kompany (Manchester City)			Luke Shaw (Southampton)
Midfielders	Steven Gerrard (Liverpool)			Adam Lallana (Southampton)			Yaya Touré (Manchester City)			Eden Hazard (Chelsea)
Forwards	Luis Suárez (Liverpool)						Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool)

PFA Young Player of the Year

The PFA Young Player of the Year was also awarded to Eden Hazard.^[103]

FWA Footballer of the Year

The FWA Footballer of the Year was also awarded to Luis Suárez.^[103]

Premier League Golden Glove

The Premier League Golden Glove award was won by Petr Čech of Chelsea and Wojciech Szczęsny of Arsenal.^[104]

Premier League Fair Play League

The Premier League Fair Play League was topped by Liverpool.^[105]

Average attendances

Club	Average attendance[106]
Manchester United	75,207
Arsenal	60,013
Newcastle United	50,395
Manchester City	47,075
Liverpool	44,671
Chelsea	41,482
Sunderland	41,090
Everton	37,732
Aston Villa	36,081
Tottenham Hotspur	35,808
West Ham United	34,197
Southampton	30,212
Cardiff City	27,430
Norwich City	26,805
Stoke City	26,137
West Bromwich Albion	25,194
Fulham	24,977
Crystal Palace	24,375
Hull City	24,117
Swansea City	20,407