The permanent collection — plus this season's live anomalies at the end.
3 records found
Under Arsène Wenger, Arsenal went undefeated through the entire 2003–04 Premier League season, earning the nickname 'The Invincibles.' They extended their unbeaten run to 49 matches before losing to Manchester United in October 2004. No team has since completed an entire Premier League campaign without a single loss.
Under José Mourinho's first season at Chelsea, the Blues established the most formidable defensive record in Premier League history. They conceded only 15 goals across 38 matches, keeping 25 clean sheets. Led by John Terry, Ricardo Carvalho, and goalkeeper Petr Čech, this defensive unit remains the benchmark for organised, disciplined backlines in modern English football.
Real Madrid's relationship with European football's biggest prize is unparalleled. From their five consecutive titles in the competition's infancy (1956–1960) to their modern dominance with five trophies in nine seasons under Carlo Ancelotti and Zinedine Zidane, Los Blancos have defined what it means to succeed on the continental stage. No other club has more than seven.
