The permanent collection, plus this season's live anomalies at the end.
10 records found
Man City currently sits 1st in the Premier League, but their expected points (xPTS) model places them 4th. They have scored 13 goals from 10.8 xG and conceded 5 from 7.2 xG against. The variance of +5.9 points suggests they are converting chances at an unsustainable rate.
Fulham currently sits 19th in the Premier League, but their expected points (xPTS) model places them 13th. They have scored 5 goals from 7.8 xG and conceded 8 from 9.1 xG against. The variance of -4.1 points suggests they are creating better chances than their results show.
Man Utd currently sits 12th in the Premier League, but their expected points (xPTS) model places them 3rd. They have scored 8 goals from 10.3 xG and conceded 8 from 6.8 xG against. The variance of -4.1 points suggests they are creating better chances than their results show.
Newcastle currently sits 9th in the Premier League, but their expected points (xPTS) model places them 18th. They have scored 9 goals from 5.3 xG and conceded 9 from 9.1 xG against. The variance of +3.6 points suggests they are converting chances at an unsustainable rate.
Nott'm Forest currently sits 13th in the Premier League, but their expected points (xPTS) model places them 5th. They have scored 4 goals from 7.5 xG and conceded 5 from 4.8 xG against. The variance of -3.8 points suggests they are creating better chances than their results show.
Bournemouth currently sits 17th in the Premier League, but their expected points (xPTS) model places them 11th. They have scored 6 goals from 6.8 xG and conceded 8 from 7.0 xG against. The variance of -3.8 points suggests they are creating better chances than their results show.
Sunderland currently sits 14th in the Premier League, but their expected points (xPTS) model places them 9th. They have scored 6 goals from 9.8 xG and conceded 10 from 8.7 xG against. The variance of -3.7 points suggests they are creating better chances than their results show.
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.
Erling Haaland's debut Premier League season was nothing short of extraordinary. The Norwegian striker reached 50 league goals faster than any player in history, shattering Andrew Cole's long-standing record. His goal-per-game ratio in English football's top flight remains unprecedented for a player in his first two seasons.