Simulation · our own model
Who will win Premier League?
We simulate the remaining 290 matches 10.000 times with our model, starting from the real table.
Updated: Fri 6 Nov · after matchday 9 · See table and fixtures
-
1
Arsenal
24
80
65%
>99%
0%
-
2
Man City
21
75
27%
97%
0%
-
3
Brighton Hove
19
68
7%
85%
0%
-
5
Liverpool
15
60
<1%
38%
<1%
-
4
Chelsea
16
56
<1%
18%
1%
-
6
Brentford
14
55
<1%
16%
1%
-
8
Aston Villa
12
54
<1%
11%
2%
-
9
Bournemouth
12
53
<1%
10%
2%
-
15
Coventry City
9
52
<1%
7%
3%
-
11
Ipswich Town
11
51
<1%
5%
4%
-
12
Leeds United
11
50
<1%
4%
5%
-
7
Everton
13
49
0%
3%
8%
-
13
Hull City
11
47
0%
2%
10%
-
14
Newcastle
11
46
0%
1%
15%
-
17
Man United
7
46
0%
1%
16%
-
10
Tottenham
12
45
0%
1%
20%
-
16
Fulham
9
44
0%
1%
24%
-
19
Nottingham
6
41
0%
<1%
40%
-
20
Sunderland
5
36
0%
0%
71%
-
18
Crystal Palace
7
35
0%
<1%
78%
“Final pts” is the average points total at the end of the season across all simulations. ▲▼: change in percentage points over 7 days.
Where will each team finish?
Share of simulations in which each team ends up in each position. The stronger the colour, the more likely.
Frequently asked questions
Who are the favourites to win Premier League?
Arsenal finish as champions in 65% of our 10.000 simulations of the rest of the season, ahead of Man City (27%).
Which teams are most at risk of relegation from Premier League?
According to our simulations: Crystal Palace (78 %), Sunderland (71 %), Nottingham (40 %), Fulham (24 %).
How it works
- We start from the real table and play the remaining matches one by one, using our model's probabilities (Poisson and Elo).
- We repeat the season 10,000 times and count how often each team finishes in each position. It updates twice a day.
- Ties are broken by goal difference as an approximation; some leagues use head-to-head, so it may differ when teams are level on points.