Premier League 2009/10 – Football Research Archive

League table

Premier League 2009/10. 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	Chelsea	38	27	5	6	103	32	+71	86
2	Manchester United	38	27	4	7	86	28	+58	85
3	Arsenal	38	23	6	9	83	41	+42	75
4	Tottenham Hotspur	38	21	7	10	67	41	+26	70
5	Manchester City	38	18	13	7	73	45	+28	67
6	Aston Villa	38	17	13	8	52	39	+13	64
7	Liverpool	38	18	9	11	61	35	+26	63
8	Everton	38	16	13	9	60	49	+11	61
9	Birmingham City	38	13	11	14	38	47	−9	50
10	Blackburn Rovers	38	13	11	14	41	55	−14	50
11	Stoke City	38	11	14	13	34	48	−14	47
12	Fulham	38	12	10	16	39	46	−7	46
13	Sunderland	38	11	11	16	48	56	−8	44
14	Bolton Wanderers	38	10	9	19	42	67	−25	39
15	Wolverhampton Wanderers	38	9	11	18	32	56	−24	38
16	Wigan Athletic	38	9	9	20	37	79	−42	36
17	West Ham United	38	8	11	19	47	66	−19	35
18	Burnley	38	8	6	24	42	82	−40	30
19	Hull City	38	6	12	20	34	75	−41	30
20	Portsmouth	38	7	7	24	34	66	−32	19*

ChampionsEuropean qualificationRelegationOutcome notes and sources

* Portsmouth: points deduction, −9 in total.
- −9: Entering administration. Portsmouth went into administration during the season and were deducted 9 points under Premier League rules. Source: Premier League, “Premier League Table 2009/10 (footnote: Portsmouth deducted 9 points following administration)”

Points shown are after these adjustments. The table is otherwise calculated from the results.

Source OpenFootball; English WikipediaUpdated 15 Oct 2026, 07:31 BSTCalculation standings-v1Table changed 15 Oct 2026, 07:31 BSTResults to 9 May 2010

League table

Season outcomes

Premier League 2009/10: champions, qualification and relegation recorded by the cited source. Cup results can also determine qualification.
Club	Outcome
Chelsea	Champions Qualification for the Champions League group stage
Manchester United	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
Arsenal	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
Tottenham Hotspur	Qualification for the Champions League play-off round
Manchester City	Qualification for the Europa League play-off round [1]
Aston Villa	Qualification for the Europa League play-off round [1]
Liverpool	Qualification for the Europa League third qualifying round [2]
Burnley	Relegation to Football League Championship
Hull City	Relegation to Football League Championship
Portsmouth	Relegation to Football League Championship

Since Manchester United won the League Cup and then qualified for the Champions League, their spot in the Europa League was passed down to the 6th-placed team. The 6th-placed Aston Villa was coincidentally also the League Cup runners-up.
Originally Portsmouth qualified for the third qualifying round of the Europa League as the FA Cup runners-up, replacing the winners, Champions League-qualified Chelsea. However, they failed to apply for a UEFA licence. Therefore, Liverpool as the best placed team not qualified for the European competitions took their place.

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

2009–10 Premier League · Fetched 22 Oct 2026

Results

Matchday 38: 10 matches. Kickoff times are UK time; a date alone means the time is not recorded.

9 May, 16:00Arsenal

4 – 0

Fulham 9 May, 16:00Aston Villa

0 – 1

Blackburn Rovers 9 May, 16:00Bolton Wanderers

2 – 1

Birmingham City 9 May, 16:00Burnley

4 – 2

Tottenham Hotspur 9 May, 16:00Chelsea

8 – 0

Wigan Athletic 9 May, 16:00Hull City

0 – 0

Liverpool 9 May, 16:00Manchester United

4 – 0

Stoke City 9 May, 16:00West Ham United

1 – 1

Manchester City 9 May, 16:00Wolverhampton Wanderers

2 – 1

Sunderland 9 May, 16:00Everton

1 – 0

Portsmouth

Grounds

Premier League 2009/10: each club's home ground that season.
Club	Ground
Arsenal	Emirates Stadium
Aston Villa	Villa Park
Birmingham City	St Andrew's
Blackburn Rovers	Ewood Park
Bolton Wanderers	Toughsheet Community Stadium
Burnley	Turf Moor
Chelsea	Stamford Bridge
Everton	Goodison Park
Fulham	Craven Cottage
Hull City	MKM Stadium
Liverpool	Anfield
Manchester City	Etihad Stadium
Manchester United	Old Trafford
Portsmouth	Fratton Park
Stoke City	bet365 Stadium
Sunderland	Stadium of Light
Tottenham Hotspur	White Hart Lane
West Ham United	Boleyn Ground
Wigan Athletic	Brick Community Stadium
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.

League table

Results

League table

Points adjustments

League table

Season outcomes

Results

Grounds

Season outcomes

League table

Points adjustments

Grounds