Here are my early predictions for the Premier League 2025/26 season—what might happen, who could shine, and who might struggle. Naturally, lots can change (transfers, injuries, form) but this gives a feel for what to watch.
Title Race & Top 4
I see Arsenal as strong contenders to win the title this season. They’ve been so close in recent years and have made smart additions to push on. (See: signings like Noni Madueke, Martin Zubimendi)
Liverpool remain favourites too—they’ve got momentum, quality, and the experience.
Manchester City won’t be far behind; even if they’re in a slight transition phase, with the manager and core still elite they’ll challenge.
For the other Top 4 spot(s): I think Chelsea may reclaim a place if they stabilise, and maybe Newcastle United or Aston Villa could sneak in with the right form and recruitment.
Predicted Top 4
Arsenal
Liverpool
Manchester City
Chelsea
Mid-Table & Dark Horses
Teams like Aston Villa and Newcastle may punch above their weight this season—if injuries hold off and their squads gel.
Crystal Palace might surprise again: good structure, solid form in moments.
Some of the newly-promoted clubs (see next section) may settle, but likely still have a tough ride.
Relegation Watch
The three newly-promoted clubs for 2025/26 are Leeds United, Burnley and Sunderland.
Historically, newly-promoted sides often struggle to adapt to the Premier League’s pace, physicality and
I predict at least one or two of them will be in the drop fight. Possibly Sunderland and Burnley going down, with Leeds maybe just escaping if they reinforce well.
Also, some established clubs with shaky recruitment or managerial instability could be dragged into the scrap.
Key Players & Factors to Watch
Transfers: Who strengthens their squad well, who loses key players. Arsenal’s additions look promising.
Management: Stability in top clubs will matter. Changes mid-season often disrupt momentum.
European commitments: Clubs in Champions League/Europe may have more fixtures, fatigue risk, so squad depth becomes essential.
Injuries & form: Always unpredictable but key. A major injury to a star at a title-challenger club could tilt the race.
Momentum: Arsenal have been runners-up several times; turning that into a win can hinge on confidence and early season form.
Title Race & Top 4
I see Arsenal as strong contenders to win the title this season. They’ve been so close in recent years and have made smart additions to push on. (See: signings like Noni Madueke, Martin Zubimendi)
Liverpool remain favourites too—they’ve got momentum, quality, and the experience.
Manchester City won’t be far behind; even if they’re in a slight transition phase, with the manager and core still elite they’ll challenge.
For the other Top 4 spot(s): I think Chelsea may reclaim a place if they stabilise, and maybe Newcastle United or Aston Villa could sneak in with the right form and recruitment.
Predicted Top 4
Arsenal
Liverpool
Manchester City
Chelsea
Mid-Table & Dark Horses
Teams like Aston Villa and Newcastle may punch above their weight this season—if injuries hold off and their squads gel.
Crystal Palace might surprise again: good structure, solid form in moments.
Some of the newly-promoted clubs (see next section) may settle, but likely still have a tough ride.
Relegation Watch
The three newly-promoted clubs for 2025/26 are Leeds United, Burnley and Sunderland.
Historically, newly-promoted sides often struggle to adapt to the Premier League’s pace, physicality and
I predict at least one or two of them will be in the drop fight. Possibly Sunderland and Burnley going down, with Leeds maybe just escaping if they reinforce well.
Also, some established clubs with shaky recruitment or managerial instability could be dragged into the scrap.
Key Players & Factors to Watch
Transfers: Who strengthens their squad well, who loses key players. Arsenal’s additions look promising.
Management: Stability in top clubs will matter. Changes mid-season often disrupt momentum.
European commitments: Clubs in Champions League/Europe may have more fixtures, fatigue risk, so squad depth becomes essential.
Injuries & form: Always unpredictable but key. A major injury to a star at a title-challenger club could tilt the race.
Momentum: Arsenal have been runners-up several times; turning that into a win can hinge on confidence and early season form.
Here are my early predictions for the Premier League 2025/26 season—what might happen, who could shine, and who might struggle. Naturally, lots can change (transfers, injuries, form) but this gives a feel for what to watch.
Title Race & Top 4
I see Arsenal as strong contenders to win the title this season. They’ve been so close in recent years and have made smart additions to push on. (See: signings like Noni Madueke, Martin Zubimendi)
Liverpool remain favourites too—they’ve got momentum, quality, and the experience.
Manchester City won’t be far behind; even if they’re in a slight transition phase, with the manager and core still elite they’ll challenge.
For the other Top 4 spot(s): I think Chelsea may reclaim a place if they stabilise, and maybe Newcastle United or Aston Villa could sneak in with the right form and recruitment.
Predicted Top 4
Arsenal
Liverpool
Manchester City
Chelsea
🔮 Mid-Table & Dark Horses
Teams like Aston Villa and Newcastle may punch above their weight this season—if injuries hold off and their squads gel.
Crystal Palace might surprise again: good structure, solid form in moments.
Some of the newly-promoted clubs (see next section) may settle, but likely still have a tough ride.
📉 Relegation Watch
The three newly-promoted clubs for 2025/26 are Leeds United, Burnley and Sunderland.
Historically, newly-promoted sides often struggle to adapt to the Premier League’s pace, physicality and
I predict at least one or two of them will be in the drop fight. Possibly Sunderland and Burnley going down, with Leeds maybe just escaping if they reinforce well.
Also, some established clubs with shaky recruitment or managerial instability could be dragged into the scrap.
Key Players & Factors to Watch
Transfers: Who strengthens their squad well, who loses key players. Arsenal’s additions look promising.
Management: Stability in top clubs will matter. Changes mid-season often disrupt momentum.
European commitments: Clubs in Champions League/Europe may have more fixtures, fatigue risk, so squad depth becomes essential.
Injuries & form: Always unpredictable but key. A major injury to a star at a title-challenger club could tilt the race.
Momentum: Arsenal have been runners-up several times; turning that into a win can hinge on confidence and early season form.
74
0