Everything Premier League: News, Results and What's Next

The Premier League: The Biggest Club Competition in the World

Twenty clubs. Thirty-eight games each. One title. The Premier League is the most-watched football league on the planet, broadcast in nearly every country and followed by hundreds of millions of fans week in, week out. This is where you come to keep up with all of it — breaking transfer news, live match updates, post-game reaction and everything in between.

At 101 Great Goals, we cover the Premier League from the opening weekend in August through to the final whistle on the last Sunday in May. No fluff, no filler — just fast, reliable football news from a team that actually watches the games.

How the Premier League Works

The league runs on a straightforward round-robin format. Each of the 20 clubs plays 38 matches per season, meeting every other side twice — once at home and once away — for a total of 380 games across the campaign. Three points for a win, one for a draw, none for a defeat. The table tells the story.

The season runs from August through to May, with the bulk of fixtures scheduled on Saturdays and Sundays and additional games on selected weekday evenings. International breaks in September, October, November and March temporarily pause club action, but they are the exception rather than the rule.

The competition was formed in February 1992, when clubs in the Football League First Division voted to break away and take advantage of a new television rights deal. That decision changed English football — and, gradually, football worldwide — forever.

Promotion, Relegation and the Stakes at Both Ends

Finishing top of the table matters enormously. So does finishing bottom. The three clubs with the fewest points at the end of the season are relegated to the EFL Championship, dropping into the second tier of English football and facing the fight to return.

At the top, the race for the title is only one subplot. Places two, three and four are battled over just as hard — and increasingly so is fifth. England’s Premier League clubs again earned a fifth Champions League spot in 2025/26, thanks to the country claiming one of two European Performance Spots available through UEFA’s coefficient rankings.

Below that, two Europa League places go to English clubs, while the EFL Cup winners earn a spot in the UEFA Conference League — provided they haven’t already qualified for a higher competition through their league finish. That means clubs from seventh and eighth down can still have a European story to tell come May.

The Clubs Who Have Never Left

Fifty clubs have played in the Premier League since 1992, but only six of them have been there for every single season. Arsenal, Chelsea, Everton, Liverpool, Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur are the only ever-present clubs in Premier League history. Everything else — dominance, struggles, surprise champions, last-day survivals — has shifted around those six pillars.

Manchester United hold the record for most Premier League titles, with 13 championships to their name. Liverpool claimed their second title in 2024/25. The championship race genuinely changes shape almost every season, which is a big part of why this league keeps people watching.

How to Watch Premier League Football in the UK

In the United Kingdom, Premier League matches are broadcast live by Sky Sports and TNT Sports, with BBC Sport holding the free-to-air highlights rights. That means Match of the Day remains the Saturday night staple for anyone not on a pay television package.

Sky Sports holds the larger share of the live rights, covering a minimum of 215 matches per season — including all 10 games on the final day of each campaign. TNT Sports covers 52 live matches, including the exclusive Saturday 12:30pm kick-off. Amazon Prime, which previously held a package, did not renew for the current cycle.

The current deals, which run through to 2028/29, represent the largest sports media rights agreements ever concluded in the UK, with a total value of £6.7 billion across the four-year period. Put simply: this league is not getting smaller.

For those watching from abroad, NBC holds the rights in the United States across NBC, USA Network and the Peacock streaming platform. In Australia, Stan Sport streams all 380 matches live, while Canadian fans can access every game through Fubo.

Premier League Betting: Tips, Odds and Predictions

If you follow the Premier League with a betting interest as well as a football one, 101 Great Goals has you covered there too. Our Premier League betting tips and odds page is updated throughout the season with match previews, correct score predictions and accumulator ideas — all written by people who watch the football, not just the markets.

If you’re looking for somewhere to place a bet, our guide to the top football betting sites covers the main options, including current offers and what each platform does well. Please gamble responsibly.

Stay Across Every Transfer Window

The Premier League transfer window runs twice a year — from 1st June to 1st September in summer, and through January for the winter window. Deals involving Premier League clubs attract more global attention than those in almost any other league, partly because the money involved is routinely unlike anything seen elsewhere in football.

Our transfer news section tracks every confirmed deal, emerging rumour and managerial update as it breaks. Bookmark it at the start of each window — it moves quickly.

Follow Every Club, Every Week

From the title contenders to the relegation battlers, 101 Great Goals covers all 20 Premier League clubs throughout the season. Match previews go up in the days before kick-off. Reports and reaction land as soon as the final whistle blows. Injury news, team line-ups and press conference quotes follow as quickly as we can get them to you.

There is no better league in the world for drama, quality and sheer volume of talking points. This is where we write about all of it.