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CLUB-BY-CLUB PREMIER LEAGUE TRANSFER GUIDE TO EVERY COMPLETED DEAL

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Friday June 7 saw the topsides in England confirm their retained and released lists to the Premier League, and 90min gives a round up all of the completed deals so far this window for your perusal. 

Arsenal

IN

  • Gabriel Martinelli from Ituano at an undisclosed fee
  • William Saliba from Saint-Etienneat an undisclosed fee
  • Dani Ceballos from Real Madrid on Loan


​OUT

  • David Ospina to Napoli at an undisclosed fee  
  • Aaron Ramsey to Juventus at an undisclosed fee  
  • Jordi Osei-Tutu to VfL Bochum on Loan
  • Daniel Ballard to Swindon on Loan
  • Ben Sheaf to Doncaster Rovers on Loan
  • Danny Welbeck (​Released)
  • Stephan Lichtsteiner (Released)
  • Cohen Bramall (Released)
  • Charlie Gilmour (Norwich) Free
  • Julio Pleguezuelo (Released)
  • Petr Cech (Retired)

Aston Villa

IN

  • Tyrone Mings from Bournemouth at a fee of £25.6m
  • Bjorn Engels from Reims at a fee of £9m
  • Frederic Guilbert from Caen at a fee of  £5m
  • Jota from Birmingham at an undisclosed fee
  • Anwar El-Ghazi from Lille at an undisclosed fee  
  • Wesley from Club Brugge at an undisclosed fee 
  • Kortney Hause from Wolves) ​Undisclosed
  • Matt Targett from Southampton at an undisclosed fee 
  • Ezri Konsa from Brentford at an undisclosed fee 
  • Mahmoud Trezeguet from Kasimpasa at an undisclosed fee 
  • Douglas Luiz from Manchester City at an undisclosed fee 

 

OUT​

  • Harvey Knibbs to Cambridge United at an undisclosed fee 
  • Gary Gardner to Birmingham at an undisclosed fee 
  • Tommy Elphick to Huddersfield – Free
  • Harry McKirdy to Carlisle – Free
  • Albert Adomah to Nottingham Forest – Free
  • Matija Sarkic to Livingston onLoan
  • Mark Bunn (Released)
  • Ritchie De Laet (Released)  
  • Alan Hutton (Released)
  • Mile Jedinak (Released) 
  • Micah Richards (​Released)
  • Glenn Whelan (Released)
  • Ross McCormack (​Released)

Bournemouth

IN

  • Lloyd Kelly from Bristol City at a fee of £13m
  • Jack Stacey from Luton at a fee of £4m

OUT

Tyrone Mings (Aston Villa) £25.6m

Lys Mousset (Sheffield United) £10m

Connor Mahoney (Millwall) Undisclosed

Mikael Ndjoli (Gillingham) Loan

Emerson Hyndman (Atlanta United) Loan

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Marc Pugh (Released)

Jordan Holmes (Released)

Tom Parker-Trott (Released)

James Boote (Released)

Nathan Clements (Released)

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Brighton

​IN

Matt Clarke (​Portsmouth) ​£5m

Taylor Richards (Manchester City) £2.3m

Leandro Trossard (Genk) ​Undisclosed

OUT

Will Collar (Hamilton) Undisclosed

Ales Mateju (Brescia) Undisclosed

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Richie Towell (Salford City) Free

Matthew Weaire (Colchester) Free

Alexis MacAllister (Boca Juniors) Loan

Ben White (Leeds United) Loan 

Anthony Knockaert (Fulham) Loan

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Leo Ostigard (St Pauli) Loan

Christian Walton (Blackburn Rovers) Loan

Jayson Molumby (Millwall) Loan

Robert Sanchez (Rochdale) Loan

Jan Mlakar (QPR) Loan

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Viktor Gyokeres (St Pauli) Loan

Jordan Araujo (Released)

Ben Barclay (Released)

Julien Carre (Released)

William Collar (Released)

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Billy Collings (Released)

Ben Hall (Released)

Joshua Kerr (Released)

Stefan Ljubicic (Released)

Owen Moore (Released)

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Joe Tomlinson (Released)

Bruno Saltor (Retired)


Burnley

IN

Jay Rodriguez (West Brom) ​£7m

Joel Senior (Curzon Ashton) Undisclosed

Erik Pieters (Stoke) Undisclosed

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Ryan Cooney (Bury) Undisclosed

OUT

Stephen Ward (Stoke City) Free

Anders Lindegaard (Released)

Marley Blair (Released)

Adam Bruce (Released)

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Tinashe Chakwana (Released)

James Clark (Released)

Edward Cook (Released)

Mark Howarth (Released)

Ntumba Massanka (Released)

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Connor Mitchell (Released)

Aiden Stone (Released)

Peter Crouch (​Retired)

Jon Walters (Retired)


Chelsea

IN

Mateo Kovacic (Real Madrid) ​£40m

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OUT

Eden Hazard (​Real Madrid) ​£88.5m

Alvaro Morata (Atletico Madrid) ​€65m at the End of 2019/20 Season

Tomas Kalas (Bristol City) £8m

Daishawn Redan (Hertha Berlin) £2.3m

Ola Aina (Torino) Undisclosed

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Jay Dasilva (Bristol City) Undisclosed 

Fankaty Dabo (Coventry) Free

Bradley Collins (Barnsley) Free

Marcin Bulka (Paris Saint-Germain) Free

Charly Musonda (Vitesse) Loan

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Nathan Baxter (Ross County) Loan

Richard Nartey (Burton Albion) Loan 

Luke McCormick (Shrewsbury) Loan

Mario Pasalic (Atalanta) Loan Extended

Nathan (Atletico Mineiro) Loan Extended

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Gary Cahill (Released)

Eduardo (Released)

Todd Kane (Released)

Josimar Quintero (Released)

Ruben Sammut (Released)

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Kyle Scott (Released)

Martell Taylor-Crossdale (Released)

Jared Thompson (Released)

Rob Green (Retired)


Crystal Palace​

​IN

Jordan Ayew (Swansea City) Undisclosed

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Stephen Henderson (Nottingham Forest) Free

OUT

Aaron Wan-Bissaka (Manchester United) ​£50m

Levi Lumeka (Varzim) Undisclosed

Ollie O’Dwyer (Aldershot) Free

Jason Puncheon (Released)

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Julian Speroni (Released)

Bakary Sako (Released)

Joseph Hungbo (Released)

Tyler Brown (Released)

Pape Souare (Released)

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Everton

IN

Andre Gomes (Barcelona) ​£22m

Fabian Delph (Manchester City) ​£9m

Jonas Lossl (Huddersfield) ​Free

OUT

Ademola Lookman (RB Leipzig) £22m

Nikola Vlasic (CSKA Moscow) ​£12m

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Jack Kiersey (Walsall) Free

Phil Jagielka (Sheffield United) Free

Jonjoe Kenny ​(​Schalke​) ​Loan

Antonee Robinson (Wigan) Loan

Luke Garbutt (Ipswich) Loan

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Joao Virginia (Reading) Loan

Kieran Dowell (Derby) Loan

Korede Adedoyin (Hamilton) Loan

Josh Bowler (Hull) Loan

Ashley Williams (Released)

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Harry Charsley (Released)

Boris Mathis (Released)

Mateusz Hewelt (Released)

Shayne Lavery (Released)

Danny Bramall (Released)

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Joe Hilton (Released)

Chris Renshaw (Released)


Leicester

IN

Youri Tielemans (Monaco) ​£40m

Ayoze Perez (Newcastle​£30m

James Justin (Luton Town) ​Undisclosed

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George Hirst (OH Leuven) Undisclosed

Ali Reghba (Bohemians) Undisclosed

Vontae Daley-Campbel (Arsenal) Undisclosed

OUT

Daniel Iversen (Rotherham United) Loan

Shinji Okazaki (Released)

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Danny Simpson (Released)

Max Bramley (Released)

Kairo Edwards-John (Released)

Davide Lorenzo (Released)

Habib Abdufatai Makanjuola (Released)

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Alassane Meite (Released)

Louis Ramsay (Released)

Lamine Sheriff (Released)


Liverpool

IN

Sepp van den Berg (PEC Zwolle) ​Undisclosed

OUT

Danny Ings (Southampton) £20m 

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Rafael Camacho (Sporting CP) ​Undisclosed

Conor Masterson (QPR) Free

Alberto Moreno (Villarreal) Free

Sheyi Ojo (Rangers) ​Loan

Marko Grujic (Hertha BSC) ​Loan

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Kamil Grabara (Huddersfield) Loan

Allan (Fluminense) Loan Extended

Daniel Sturridge (Released)

Adam Bogdan (Released)

Juanma Garcia (Released)

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Glen McAuley (Released)

Connor Randall (Released)

Corey Whelan (Released)


Manchester City

IN

Rodri (Atletico Madrid) ​£62.8m

Angelino (PSV) – ​£5.3m

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OUT

Fabian Delph (Everton) £9m

Taylor Richards (Brighton) £2.3m

Manu Garcia (Sporting Gijon) £3.6m

Pablo Mari (Flamengo) £1.5m

Vincent Kompany (Anderlecht) ​Free

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Jack Harrison (Leeds) Loan

Patrick Roberts (Norwich) ​Loan

Matt Smith (QPR) Loan

Zack Steffen (Fortuna Dusseldorf) Loan

Arijanet Muric (Nottingham Forest) Loan

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Paolo Fernandes (Perugia) Loan

Philippe Sandler (Anderlecht) Loan

Yangel Herrera (Granada) Loan

Nathan Brattan (Released)

Tom Dele-Bashiru (Released)

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Cameron Humphreys-Grant (Released)

Aaron Nemane (Released)

Charles Oliver (Released)


Manchester United

​IN

Aaron Wan-Bissaka (Crystal Palace) £50m

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Daniel James (​Swansea) ​£15m


​OUT

Regan Poole (MK Dons) Free

Ander Herrera (​PSG) ​Free

Antonio Valencia (Liga Deportiva Universitaria) Free

Matthew Olosunde (Rotherham) Free

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Kieran O’Hara (Burton) Loan

Millen Baars (Released)

Joshua Bohui (Released)

Zachary Dearnley (Released)

Callum Gribbin (Released)

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Darren McIntosh (Released)

Thomas Sang (Released)

Tyrell Warren (Released)

Callum Whelan (Released)

Matthew Willock (Released)

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James Wilson (Released)


Newcastle

​IN

Joelinton (Hoffenheim) £36m

OUT

Ayoze Perez (Leicester£30m

Joselu (Alaves) Undisclosed

Mohamed Diame (Al Ahli) Free

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Dan Barlaser (Rotherham) Loan

Liam Gibson (Grimsby Town) Loan

Callum Roberts (Released)

Josef Yarney (Released)

Tyrique Bartlett (Released)

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Otto Huuhtanen (Released)

Stefan O’Connor (Released)

Jesus Cumbreras (Released)


Norwich

​IN

Sam Byram (West Ham) £750,000

Aidan Fitzpatrick (Partick Thistle) £350,000

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Daniel Adshead (Rochdale) Undisclosed

Archie Mair (Aberdeen) Undisclosed 

Rob Nizet (Anderlecht) Undisclosed

Ryan McAlear (Motherwell) Undisclosed

Josip Drmic (Borussia Monchengladbach) Free

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Charlie Gilmour (Arsenal) Free

Patrick Roberts (Manchester City) Loan

Ralf Fahrmann (Schalke) Loan

OUT

Nelson Oliveira (AEK Athens) Free

Marcel Franke (Hannover 96) Undisclosed 

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Ivo Pinto (Dinamo Zagreb) Free

Carlton Morris (Rotherham) Loan

Mason Bloomfield (Crawley) Loan

Josh Coley (Dunfermline) Loan

Sean Raggett (Portsmouth) Loan 

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Savvas Mourgos (Dordecht) Loan

James Husband (Blackpool) Loan


Sheffield United

IN​

Lys Mousset (Bournemouth) £10m

Callum Robinson (Preston North End) £8m

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Luke Freeman (QPR) Undisclosed

Phil Jagielka (Everton) Free

Ravel Morrison (Free Agent)


​OUT

Paul Coutts (Fleetwood) Free

Nathan Thomas (Gillingham) Loan

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Jake Eastwood (Scunthorpe) Loan

Tyler Smith (Bristol Rovers) Loan

Rhys Norrington-Davies (Rochdale) Loan

Oliver Greaves (Barrow AFC) Loan

Martin Cranie (Released)

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Conor Washington (Released)

Daniel Lafferty (Released)

Caolan Lavery (Released)


Southampton

​IN

Danny Ings (Liverpool) ​£20m

Moussa Djenepo (Standard Liege) £15m

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Che Adams (Birmingham City) £15m 

OUT

Sam Gallagher (Blackburn) £5m

Matt Targett (Aston Villa) Undisclosed

Jordy Clasie (AZ Alkmaar) Undisclosed 

Steven Davis (Rangers) Free

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Dan Bartlett (Coventry) Free

Jack Rose (Walsall) Loan

Alex Cull (Totton) Loan

Kingsley Latham (Havant & Waterlooville) Loan

Harry Hamblin (Bath City) Loan

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Jonathan Afolabi (Released)

Jamie Bradley (Released)

Jake Flannigan (Released)

Siph Mdlalose (Released)

Ben Rowthorn (Released)

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Tottenham

IN

Tanguy Ndombele (Lyon) ​€60m

Jack Clarke (Leeds) ​£10m

Kion Etete (Notts County) Undisclosed

OUT

Kieran Trippier (Atletico Madrid) ​£20m

Luke Amos (QPR) Loan 

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Jack Clarke (Leeds) Loan

Vincent Janssen (Monterrey) Undisclosed

​Connor Ogilvie (Gillingham) Undisclosed

Dylan Duncan (Released)

Charlie Freeman (Released)

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Thomas Glover (Released)

Fernando Llorente (Released)

Jamie Reynolds (Released)

Michel Vorm (Released)


Watford

IN

Craig Dawson (West Brom) ​Undisclosed

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Bayli Spencer-Adams (Free) Arsenal

Tom Dele-Bashiru (Free) Manchester City

OUT

Obbi Oulare (Standard Liege) Undisclosed

Jerome Sinclair (Venlo) Loan 

Michael Folivi (Wimbledon) Loan

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Marc Navarro (Leganes) Loan

Ben Wilmot (Swansea City) Loan

Miguel Britos (Released)

Tommie Hoban (Released)

Ashley Charles (Released)

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Andrew Eleftheriou (Released)

Samuel Howes (Released)

Tom Leighton (Released)


West Ham

IN

Sebastien Haller (Eintracht Frankfurt) ​£45m

Pablo Fornals (Villarreal) ​£24m

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Roberto (Espanyol) ​Free

David Martin (Millwall) Free

OUT

Marko Arnautovic (Shanghai SIPG) ​£22.4m

Edimilson Fernandes (Mainz) £8m

Lucas Perez (Alaves) ​£2m

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Sam Byram (Norwich) £750,000

Pedro Obiang (Sassuolo) Undisclosed

Josh Pask (Coventry) Free

Samir Nasri (Anderlecht) Free

Nathan Trott (AFC Wimbledon) Loan 

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Martin Samuelsen (FK Haugesund) Loan

Adrian (Released)

Andy Carroll (Released)

Toni Martinez (Released)

Moses Makasi (Released)

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Noha Sylvestre (Released)

Vashon Neufville (Released)


Wolves

IN

Raul Jimenez (Benfica) ​£30m

Hong (Yeovil) Undisclosed

Raphael Nya (PSG) Undisclosed

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Leander Dendoncker (Anderlecht) Undisclosed

Tsun Dai (Oxford United) Undisclosed

OUT

Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Shrewsbury) Undisclosed

Kortney Hause (Aston Villa) Undisclosed

Helder Costa (Leeds) Loan – With Obligation to Buy

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Christian Herc (Viktoria Plzen) Loan

Ryan Giles (Shrewsbury) Loan

Ivan Cavaleiro (Fulham) Loan

Sherwin Seedorf (Motherwell) Loan

Joe Mason (MK Dons) Free

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Michal Zyro (Released)

Carlos Heredia (Released)

Ben Goodliffe (Released)

Aaron Hayden (Released)

Diego Lattie (Released)

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Enzo Sauvage (Released)

Kunle Solaja is the author of landmark books on sports and journalism as well as being a multiple award-winning journalist and editor of long standing. He is easily Nigeria’s foremost soccer diarist and Africa's most capped FIFA World Cup journalist, having attended all FIFA World Cup finals from Italia ’90 to Qatar 2022. He was honoured at the Qatar 2022 World Cup by FIFA and AIPS.

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Premier League

Arsenal Paint London Red with Premier League Victory Parade Despite Champions League Heartbreak

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Premier League - Arsenal Victory Parade - London, Britain - May 31, 2026 General view as Arsenal players and fans celebrate during the victory parade Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs

Thousands of jubilant Arsenal supporters flooded the streets of north London on Sunday as the club celebrated its first Premier League title in 22 years, putting aside the disappointment of losing the UEFA Champions League final just 24 hours earlier.

The celebrations came less than a day after Arsenal suffered a penalty shootout defeat to Paris Saint-Germain in the Champions League final in Budapest. Yet the setback did little to dampen the spirits of the club’s faithful, who turned out in huge numbers to honour a historic domestic triumph.

Players and coaching staff paraded through north London aboard an open-top bus, proudly displaying the Premier League trophy that Arsenal had finally reclaimed for the first time since Arsène Wenger’s legendary “Invincibles” side lifted it in the 2003-04 season.

Arsenal had wrapped up the title before the final round of fixtures after establishing an unassailable lead over defending champions Manchester City, who eventually finished seven points adrift of Mikel Arteta’s side.

The league crown marked Arsenal’s first major trophy since Arteta guided the club to FA Cup success in 2020 during his debut season as manager. It also ended years of frustration after the Gunners had finished runners-up in the Premier League in each of the previous three seasons.

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Red flares, fireworks and the sound of vuvuzelas filled the air as supporters celebrated a long-awaited return to the summit of English football.

“We’re not European champions, but we are champions of England, and that’s what matters right now,” said Arsenal supporter Julien Guillenenat. “We’re happy to celebrate with everyone.”

Another fan, 44-year-old Mathieu Garnier, believes the Premier League triumph has finally removed the psychological burden that had weighed heavily on the team.

“Three years in a row we finished second, and now that pressure is gone,” he said. “These players are going to be flying next season. I really believe that.”

Adding to the festivities was Arsenal’s women’s team, who joined the celebrations after their successful FIFA Champions Cup campaign this season.

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Midfielder Declan Rice, signed from West Ham United in 2023 for a club-record £105 million, said the title triumph had silenced many of the club’s critics.

“People were pointing and laughing at us before,” Rice told Sky Sports. “What happened? They’re not laughing anymore. I love this team, I love this manager, and to see the joy we’ve brought to the fans is incredible.

“Next season we’re coming back for more.”

Despite the pain of falling short in Europe, many Arsenal supporters remain optimistic that the club will soon challenge again for continental glory.

Twenty-two-year-old fan Theo Grant believes the Champions League disappointment will only strengthen the squad’s resolve.

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“Honestly, this loss will give the players even more motivation,” he said. “We’ll be back. I believe we’ll reach the final again next season.”

For Arsenal supporters, however, Sunday was not about what might have been in Europe. It was about celebrating the end of a 22-year wait to be crowned champions of England once again.

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Spurs at risk of relegation after 2-1 defeat away to Chelsea

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Tottenham Hotspur's Richarlison looks dejected after the match with Chelsea.  Action Images via Reuters/Peter Cziborra 

Tottenham Hotspur lost 2-1 at Chelsea on Tuesday and still face the risk of relegation from the Premier League in their final game of ​the season this weekend after goals either side of halftime from the ‌home side’s Enzo Fernandez and Andrey Santos.

Fernandez let rip with a dipping shot from over 25 metres that Antonin Kinsky could not get close to in the 18th minute, electrifying the ​atmosphere at Stamford Bridge as the home fans revelled in the ​misery of their North London rivals.

The Argentina midfielder turned provider for Chelsea’s ⁠second goal in the 67th, cushioning a high ball into the feet of Santos, who scored ​from close range.

Richarlison got one back for Spurs in the 74th minute, but ​the defeat means Tottenham remain two points above West Ham United, who currently occupy the last relegation spot.

However, Spurs have a much better goal difference, meaning a draw at home to Everton on ​Sunday would all but guarantee their Premier League survival.

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Chelsea, fresh from announcing former Real Madrid coach Xabi ​Alonso as their next manager after a limp 2025/26 campaign, climbed to eighth place, which ‌offers ⁠a berth in the UEFA Conference League next season

The Blues, who lost to Manchester City in the FA Cup final on Saturday, are one point behind Brighton & Hove Albion, who currently occupy the last of the Europa League spots.

Spurs had only themselves to ​blame for Tuesday’s defeat.

After ​Mathys Tel hit ⁠the post with a header in the 11th minute, they allowed Chelsea to dominate until Richarlison’s goal raised their ​hopes of rescuing the point they needed.

Substitute James Maddison ​looked sure ⁠to equalise in the 84th, but Chelsea defender Jorrel Hato stretched out a leg to block his angled shot.

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The win was Chelsea’s first in the Premier League ⁠since ​March 4, giving their fans something to celebrate ​after a miserable run that included six consecutive league defeats.

It also means Spurs have only won ​once at Stamford Bridge since 1990.

-Reuters

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Premier League

BREAKING! Arsenal End 22-Year Wait to Win Premier League Title

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Arsenal F.C. have been crowned Premier League champions for the first time in 22 years after Manchester City F.C. were held to a 1-1 draw by AFC Bournemouth, ending the most dramatic title race of recent seasons and completing a remarkable transformation under manager Mikel Arteta.

The title triumph marks Arsenal’s first league championship since the legendary “Invincibles” side led by Arsène Wenger went unbeaten throughout the 2003-04 campaign.

For Arteta, it represents the crowning moment of a rebuilding project that began when he replaced Unai Emery in December 2019. The Spaniard inherited a struggling Arsenal side but gradually rebuilt the club into genuine title contenders, guiding them to second-place finishes in each of the previous three seasons before finally ending Manchester City’s dominance.

Arsenal appeared in danger of suffering another late collapse after surrendering a nine-point lead earlier in the campaign, particularly following City’s crucial victory over them at the Etihad Stadium in April.

However, the momentum shifted again when City stumbled with a draw against Everton, allowing Arsenal to seize control of the race.

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The North London club responded impressively, winning four consecutive matches without conceding a goal, including Monday’s tense 1-0 victory over Burnley F.C. that piled pressure on Pep Guardiola’s side heading into their trip to Bournemouth.

City’s failure to secure victory finally confirmed Arsenal as champions, triggering emotional celebrations among supporters gathered around the Emirates Stadium.

Fans watching the decisive match in nearby pubs poured onto the streets at the final whistle, while thousands more marched toward the Emirates within minutes of the title being secured.

Arteta had admitted before the match that he expected it to be difficult watching City’s game because of the enormous stakes involved, but the Spaniard ultimately witnessed the completion of one of the most significant managerial achievements in modern Arsenal history.

The Gunners will officially receive the Premier League trophy after their final game of the season against Crystal Palace F.C. at Selhurst Park on Sunday.

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Arsenal’s triumph could yet become part of an even greater achievement.

The club now have the opportunity to complete a historic double when they face Paris Saint-Germain F.C. in the UEFA Champions League final on May 30.

Only five English clubs have previously managed to win both the league title and the European Cup in the same season, with Manchester City the last side to achieve the feat in 2023.

The title success also signals a changing of the guard in English football.

With Guardiola expected to leave Manchester City after a decade in charge, Arteta — once his assistant at City — is poised to become the longest-serving manager across England’s top four divisions, underlining how dramatically his status has risen since arriving at Arsenal less than seven years ago.

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