League table

Results

Premier League 2003/04

Source OpenFootball; English WikipediaUpdated 16 Oct 2026, 01:37 BSTSource changed 27 May 2026Matches 16 Aug 2003 – 15 May 2004

Coverage

This archive holds fixtures, full-time scores (half-time where the source provides them), league tables calculated from results and manager history for some clubs for this scope. According to Wikipedia, it also holds season outcomes, squad statistics for some clubs, transfers for some clubs, goalscorers and minutes for some matches, and attendances. It does not yet hold aggregate match statistics, team sheets (starters, bench, substitutions), bookings, match officials, venue, full event data, other player events, player biographies and contextual documents. Nothing here should be read as a complete record of those.

Top scorers according to Wikipedia Premier League records and season facts

Matches played

380

of 380 fixtures held

Goals per match

2.66

1,012 goals

Home wins

43.9%

167 matches

Draws / away wins

28.4% / 27.6%

108 / 105 matches

League table

Download CSV

Premier League 2003/04. Calculated from the results below: 3 points for a win, 1 for a draw, ordered by points, goal difference and goals scored.
Pos	Club	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Arsenal	38	26	12	0	73	26	+47	90
2	Chelsea	38	24	7	7	67	30	+37	79
3	Manchester United	38	23	6	9	64	35	+29	75
4	Liverpool	38	16	12	10	55	37	+18	60
5	Newcastle United	38	13	17	8	52	40	+12	56
6	Aston Villa	38	15	11	12	48	44	+4	56
7	Charlton Athletic	38	14	11	13	51	51	0	53
8	Bolton Wanderers	38	14	11	13	48	56	−8	53
9	Fulham	38	14	10	14	52	46	+6	52
10	Birmingham City	38	12	14	12	43	48	−5	50
11	Middlesbrough	38	13	9	16	44	52	−8	48
12	Southampton	38	12	11	15	44	45	−1	47
13	Portsmouth	38	12	9	17	47	54	−7	45
14	Tottenham Hotspur	38	13	6	19	47	57	−10	45
15	Blackburn Rovers	38	12	8	18	51	59	−8	44
16	Manchester City	38	9	14	15	55	54	+1	41
17	Everton	38	9	12	17	45	57	−12	39
18	Leicester City	38	6	15	17	48	65	−17	33
19	Leeds United	38	8	9	21	40	79	−39	33
20	Wolverhampton Wanderers	38	7	12	19	38	77	−39	33

ChampionsEuropean qualificationRelegationOutcome notes and sources

Difference from the official table page

The official table page gives Leicester City 46–64 and Leeds United 39–77, which is what counting Leeds United 3–2 Leicester City (5 Apr 2004) as 2–0 gives; 2–0 was the score at half time (Duberry 11', Viduka 13'). The official match page (premierleague.com match 3730), both Wikipedia season articles and 11v11 give 3–2, so the archive keeps 48–65 and 40–79. Points and positions are the same either way.

Premier League, Leeds United v Leicester City, official match page (match 3730), read 16 Oct 2026
Wikipedia, 2003–04 Leeds United A.F.C. season, revision 1359163411
Wikipedia, 2003–04 Leicester City F.C. season, revision 1359957833
11v11 (Association of Football Statisticians), Leeds United 3–2 Leicester City, 5 Apr 2004, and Leicester City 4–0 Leeds United, 15 Sep 2003, checked by the editor
Premier League, 2003/04 final table, read 15 and 16 Oct 2026

Source OpenFootball; English WikipediaUpdated 16 Oct 2026, 01:37 BSTCalculation standings-v1Table changed 15 Oct 2026, 07:29 BSTResults to 15 May 2004

League table

Season outcomes

Premier League 2003/04: champions, qualification and relegation recorded by the cited source. Cup results can also determine qualification.
Club	Outcome
Arsenal	Champions Qualification for the Champions League group stage
Chelsea	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
Manchester United	Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round [1]
Liverpool	Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round [1]
Newcastle United	Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round
Middlesbrough	Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round [2]
Leicester City	Relegation to the Football League Championship
Leeds United	Relegation to the Football League Championship
Wolverhampton Wanderers	Relegation to the Football League Championship

Since Manchester United qualified for the Champions League, their place in the UEFA Cup as 2003–04 FA Cup winners went to First Division club Millwall, who were the FA Cup runners-up.
Middlesbrough qualified as the 2003–04 Football League Cup winners.

Labels and notes adapted from English Wikipedia, under CC BY-SA 4.0. Club names and formatting are normalized.

2003–04 FA Premier League · Fetched 22 Oct 2026

Results

Grounds

Premier League 2003/04: each club's home ground that season.
Club	Ground
Arsenal	Highbury
Aston Villa	Villa Park
Birmingham City	St Andrew's
Blackburn Rovers	Ewood Park
Bolton Wanderers	Toughsheet Community Stadium
Charlton Athletic	The Valley
Chelsea	Stamford Bridge
Everton	Goodison Park
Fulham	Loftus Road
Leeds United	Elland Road
Leicester City	King Power Stadium
Liverpool	Anfield
Manchester City	Etihad Stadium
Manchester United	Old Trafford
Middlesbrough	Riverside Stadium
Newcastle United	St James' Park
Portsmouth	Fratton Park
Southampton	St Mary's Stadium
Tottenham Hotspur	White Hart Lane
Wolverhampton Wanderers	Molineux Stadium

From each club's ground history, dated from Wikidata and the club's Wikipedia article; the sources are on each club's page. The archive holds the venue of each match only for 2025/26.

Matches played

380

of 380 fixtures held

Goals per match

2.66

1,012 goals

Home wins

43.9%

167 matches

Draws / away wins

28.4% / 27.6%

108 / 105 matches

Season outcomes

Premier League 2003/04: champions, qualification and relegation recorded by the cited source. Cup results can also determine qualification.
Club	Outcome
Arsenal	Champions Qualification for the Champions League group stage
Chelsea	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
Manchester United	Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round [1]
Liverpool	Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round [1]
Newcastle United	Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round
Middlesbrough	Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round [2]
Leicester City	Relegation to the Football League Championship
Leeds United	Relegation to the Football League Championship
Wolverhampton Wanderers	Relegation to the Football League Championship

Since Manchester United qualified for the Champions League, their place in the UEFA Cup as 2003–04 FA Cup winners went to First Division club Millwall, who were the FA Cup runners-up.
Middlesbrough qualified as the 2003–04 Football League Cup winners.

Labels and notes adapted from English Wikipedia, under CC BY-SA 4.0. Club names and formatting are normalized.

2003–04 FA Premier League · Fetched 22 Oct 2026

Premier League 2003/04

Source OpenFootball; English WikipediaUpdated 16 Oct 2026, 01:37 BSTSource changed 27 May 2026Matches 16 Aug 2003 – 15 May 2004

Coverage

This archive holds fixtures, full-time scores (half-time where the source provides them), league tables calculated from results and manager history for some clubs for this scope. According to Wikipedia, it also holds season outcomes, squad statistics for some clubs, transfers for some clubs, goalscorers and minutes for some matches, and attendances. It does not yet hold aggregate match statistics, team sheets (starters, bench, substitutions), bookings, match officials, venue, full event data, other player events, player biographies and contextual documents. Nothing here should be read as a complete record of those.

Top scorers according to Wikipedia Premier League records and season facts

League table

Download CSV

Premier League 2003/04. Calculated from the results below: 3 points for a win, 1 for a draw, ordered by points, goal difference and goals scored.
Pos	Club	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Arsenal	38	26	12	0	73	26	+47	90
2	Chelsea	38	24	7	7	67	30	+37	79
3	Manchester United	38	23	6	9	64	35	+29	75
4	Liverpool	38	16	12	10	55	37	+18	60
5	Newcastle United	38	13	17	8	52	40	+12	56
6	Aston Villa	38	15	11	12	48	44	+4	56
7	Charlton Athletic	38	14	11	13	51	51	0	53
8	Bolton Wanderers	38	14	11	13	48	56	−8	53
9	Fulham	38	14	10	14	52	46	+6	52
10	Birmingham City	38	12	14	12	43	48	−5	50
11	Middlesbrough	38	13	9	16	44	52	−8	48
12	Southampton	38	12	11	15	44	45	−1	47
13	Portsmouth	38	12	9	17	47	54	−7	45
14	Tottenham Hotspur	38	13	6	19	47	57	−10	45
15	Blackburn Rovers	38	12	8	18	51	59	−8	44
16	Manchester City	38	9	14	15	55	54	+1	41
17	Everton	38	9	12	17	45	57	−12	39
18	Leicester City	38	6	15	17	48	65	−17	33
19	Leeds United	38	8	9	21	40	79	−39	33
20	Wolverhampton Wanderers	38	7	12	19	38	77	−39	33

ChampionsEuropean qualificationRelegationOutcome notes and sources

Difference from the official table page

The official table page gives Leicester City 46–64 and Leeds United 39–77, which is what counting Leeds United 3–2 Leicester City (5 Apr 2004) as 2–0 gives; 2–0 was the score at half time (Duberry 11', Viduka 13'). The official match page (premierleague.com match 3730), both Wikipedia season articles and 11v11 give 3–2, so the archive keeps 48–65 and 40–79. Points and positions are the same either way.

Premier League, Leeds United v Leicester City, official match page (match 3730), read 16 Oct 2026
Wikipedia, 2003–04 Leeds United A.F.C. season, revision 1359163411
Wikipedia, 2003–04 Leicester City F.C. season, revision 1359957833
11v11 (Association of Football Statisticians), Leeds United 3–2 Leicester City, 5 Apr 2004, and Leicester City 4–0 Leeds United, 15 Sep 2003, checked by the editor
Premier League, 2003/04 final table, read 15 and 16 Oct 2026

Source OpenFootball; English WikipediaUpdated 16 Oct 2026, 01:37 BSTCalculation standings-v1Table changed 15 Oct 2026, 07:29 BSTResults to 15 May 2004

Grounds

Premier League 2003/04: each club's home ground that season.
Club	Ground
Arsenal	Highbury
Aston Villa	Villa Park
Birmingham City	St Andrew's
Blackburn Rovers	Ewood Park
Bolton Wanderers	Toughsheet Community Stadium
Charlton Athletic	The Valley
Chelsea	Stamford Bridge
Everton	Goodison Park
Fulham	Loftus Road
Leeds United	Elland Road
Leicester City	King Power Stadium
Liverpool	Anfield
Manchester City	Etihad Stadium
Manchester United	Old Trafford
Middlesbrough	Riverside Stadium
Newcastle United	St James' Park
Portsmouth	Fratton Park
Southampton	St Mary's Stadium
Tottenham Hotspur	White Hart Lane
Wolverhampton Wanderers	Molineux Stadium

From each club's ground history, dated from Wikidata and the club's Wikipedia article; the sources are on each club's page. The archive holds the venue of each match only for 2025/26.