Arsenal Premier League Season Stats Since 1992: Complete Database

Season-by-Season Record

1992–93 Season

The inaugural Premier League campaign marked Arsenal’s transition from the old First Division. The Gunners finished 10th under George Graham, collecting 56 points from 42 matches. The season was notable for a strong defensive record, conceding only 38 goals, though attacking output was modest with 40 goals scored. Arsenal secured a domestic double in the FA Cup and League Cup, providing silverware despite a mid-table league finish.

1993–94 Season

Arsenal improved to fourth place with 71 points, demonstrating greater consistency. The team scored 53 goals and conceded 28, establishing one of the league’s best defensive units. George Graham’s side reached the European Cup Winners’ Cup final, defeating Parma 1–0 to claim continental honours. This season reinforced Arsenal’s reputation for disciplined, defence-first football.

1994–95 Season

A transitional campaign saw Arsenal finish 12th with 51 points, their lowest Premier League position to that point. The team managed only 52 goals while conceding 51, reflecting defensive decline. George Graham departed mid-season amid controversy, with Bruce Rioch taking over. The season ended without European qualification, prompting squad restructuring.

1995–96 Season

Under Bruce Rioch, Arsenal climbed to fifth place with 63 points. The signing of Dennis Bergkamp transformed the attack, contributing to 49 goals scored. The defence remained solid, conceding 32 goals. Rioch’s tenure lasted only one season, as the club pursued Arsène Wenger as manager.

1996–97 Season

Arsène Wenger’s first full season saw Arsenal finish third with 68 points. The team scored 62 goals and conceded 32, showing attacking improvement under the new manager. Wenger introduced modern training methods and dietary changes, laying foundations for future success. Arsenal qualified for the UEFA Cup.

1997–98 Season

Arsenal won the Premier League and FA Cup double, finishing first with 78 points. The team scored 68 goals and conceded 33, with Marc Overmars and Dennis Bergkamp leading the attack. Wenger’s side secured the title with a dramatic run, winning 10 of their final 12 matches. This season marked Arsenal’s return to Champions League football.

1998–99 Season

Arsenal finished second with 78 points, one point behind Manchester United. The team scored 59 goals and conceded 17, the best defensive record in the league. The season is remembered for a dramatic title race decided on the final day. Arsenal reached the FA Cup final but lost to Manchester United.

1999–00 Season

Arsenal placed second again with 73 points, 18 points behind Manchester United. The team scored 73 goals and conceded 43, showing attacking flair but defensive vulnerability. Thierry Henry arrived from Juventus and scored 18 league goals in his debut season. Arsenal reached the UEFA Cup final but lost to Galatasaray on penalties.

2000–01 Season

Arsenal finished second with 70 points, 10 points behind Manchester United. The team scored 63 goals and conceded 38. Thierry Henry established himself as a Premier League star with 17 goals. Arsenal reached the FA Cup final, defeating Chelsea 2–0 to secure silverware.

2001–02 Season

Arsenal won the Premier League and FA Cup double, finishing first with 87 points. The team scored 79 goals and conceded 36, playing attractive, attacking football. Thierry Henry scored 24 league goals, winning the Golden Boot. Arsenal went unbeaten away from home all season, a remarkable achievement.

2002–03 Season

Arsenal finished second with 78 points, five points behind Manchester United. The team scored 85 goals and conceded 42, demonstrating attacking potency. Thierry Henry scored 24 league goals again. Arsenal won the FA Cup, defeating Southampton 1–0 in the final.

2003–04 Season

The Invincibles season: Arsenal won the Premier League unbeaten, finishing with 90 points from 26 wins and 12 draws. The team scored 73 goals and conceded 26. Thierry Henry scored 30 league goals, winning both the Golden Boot and Player of the Season. This remains one of the greatest achievements in English football history.

2004–05 Season

Arsenal finished second with 83 points, 12 points behind Chelsea. The team scored 87 goals and conceded 36. Thierry Henry scored 25 league goals. Arsenal won the FA Cup, defeating Manchester United on penalties in the final. The season ended the Invincibles’ 49-match unbeaten run.

2005–06 Season

Arsenal finished fourth with 67 points, 24 points behind Chelsea. The team scored 68 goals and conceded 31. Thierry Henry scored 27 league goals, winning the Golden Boot. Arsenal reached the Champions League final for the first time, losing 2–1 to Barcelona. The season marked the final campaign at Highbury.

2006–07 Season

Arsenal finished fourth with 68 points, 21 points behind Manchester United. The team scored 63 goals and conceded 35. The first season at Emirates Stadium saw Thierry Henry score 10 league goals before injury. Robin van Persie emerged as a key attacking threat.

2007–08 Season

Arsenal finished third with 83 points, four points behind Manchester United. The team scored 74 goals and conceded 31. Cesc Fàbregas emerged as a midfield leader, contributing 7 goals and 17 assists. Arsenal led the title race for much of the season before fading in the final months.

2008–09 Season

Arsenal finished fourth with 72 points, 18 points behind Manchester United. The team scored 68 goals and conceded 37. Robin van Persie scored 11 league goals. Arsenal reached the Champions League semi-finals, losing to Manchester United.

2009–10 Season

Arsenal finished third with 75 points, 11 points behind Chelsea. The team scored 83 goals and conceded 41. Cesc Fàbregas scored 15 league goals from midfield. Arsenal’s attacking football was entertaining but defensive frailty cost them in key matches.

2010–11 Season

Arsenal finished fourth with 68 points, 12 points behind Manchester United. The team scored 72 goals and conceded 43. Robin van Persie scored 18 league goals despite injury. Arsenal reached the League Cup final but lost to Birmingham City.

2011–12 Season

Arsenal finished third with 70 points, 19 points behind Manchester City. The team scored 74 goals and conceded 49. Robin van Persie scored 30 league goals, winning the Golden Boot and Player of the Season. His departure to Manchester United followed the season’s end.

2012–13 Season

Arsenal finished fourth with 73 points, 16 points behind Manchester United. The team scored 72 goals and conceded 37. Theo Walcott scored 14 league goals. Arsenal secured Champions League qualification on the final day, continuing their streak.

2013–14 Season

Arsenal finished fourth with 79 points, seven points behind Manchester City. The team scored 68 goals and conceded 41. Aaron Ramsey scored 10 league goals in an outstanding campaign. Arsenal won the FA Cup, defeating Hull City 3–2 in the final, ending a nine-year trophy drought.

2014–15 Season

Arsenal finished third with 75 points, 12 points behind Chelsea. The team scored 71 goals and conceded 36. Alexis Sánchez scored 16 league goals in his debut season. Arsenal won the FA Cup again, defeating Aston Villa 4–0 in the final.

2015–16 Season

Arsenal finished second with 71 points, 10 points behind Leicester City. The team scored 65 goals and conceded 36. Mesut Özil recorded 19 assists, a Premier League record at the time. Arsenal missed the title opportunity in a season where traditional powers underperformed.

2016–17 Season

Arsenal finished fifth with 75 points, missing Champions League qualification for the first time under Arsène Wenger. The team scored 77 goals and conceded 44. Alexis Sánchez scored 24 league goals. Arsenal won the FA Cup, defeating Chelsea 2–1 in the final.

2017–18 Season

Arsenal finished sixth with 63 points, the lowest under Wenger. The team scored 74 goals and conceded 51. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored 10 league goals after joining in January. Arsène Wenger departed after 22 seasons, ending an era.

2018–19 Season

Under Unai Emery, Arsenal finished fifth with 70 points, one point behind Tottenham. The team scored 73 goals and conceded 51. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored 22 league goals, sharing the Golden Boot. Arsenal reached the Europa League final, losing 4–1 to Chelsea.

2019–20 Season

Arsenal finished eighth with 56 points, their lowest Premier League finish. The team scored 56 goals and conceded 48. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored 22 league goals. Mikel Arteta replaced Unai Emery mid-season. Arsenal won the FA Cup, defeating Chelsea 2–1 in the final.

2020–21 Season

Arsenal finished eighth again with 61 points. The team scored 55 goals and conceded 39. Bukayo Saka emerged as a key player, scoring 5 league goals. Arteta’s rebuilding process continued, with young players given opportunities.

2021–22 Season

Arsenal finished fifth with 69 points, two points behind Tottenham for Champions League qualification. The team scored 61 goals and conceded 48. Bukayo Saka scored 11 league goals. The season showed progress under Arteta, with a young squad developing.

2022–23 Season

Arsenal finished second with 84 points, five points behind Manchester City. The team scored 88 goals and conceded 43. Martin Ødegaard scored 15 league goals from midfield. Arsenal led the title race for 248 days before fading in the final weeks.

2023–24 Season

Arsenal finished second with 89 points, two points behind Manchester City. The team scored 91 goals and conceded 29, the best defensive record in the league. Bukayo Saka scored 16 league goals. Arsenal pushed Manchester City to the final day, showing significant improvement.

Key Statistics Summary

Top Goalscorers by Season

Each season’s leading Premier League goalscorer for Arsenal has varied, with Thierry Henry holding the club record for most goals in a single Premier League season with 30 in 2003–04. Robin van Persie matched this total in 2011–12. Other notable top scorers include Ian Wright, Dennis Bergkamp, Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, and Bukayo Saka.

Defensive Records

Arsenal’s best defensive season in the Premier League was 1998–99, conceding only 17 goals. The 2023–24 season saw 29 goals conceded, the second-best in club history. The Invincibles season of 2003–04 conceded 26 goals while remaining unbeaten.

Points Totals

The highest points total achieved by Arsenal in a Premier League season is 90 in 2003–04, achieved with 26 wins and 12 draws. The 2023–24 total of 89 points is the second-highest. The lowest points total is 51 in 1994–95, though this was in a 42-match season.

What to Verify

When researching Arsenal’s Premier League season statistics, consult the official Premier League website for verified match data and historical tables. The Arsenal FC official website maintains a comprehensive archive of season-by-season records. Independent statistical databases such as Premier League Stats and Transfermarkt provide supplementary data, though cross-referencing with official sources is recommended for accuracy.

For the latest season statistics and match analysis, visit Arsenal News and Transfers. For fixture information, see Arsenal League Cup Draw 2025 and Arsenal Champions League Draw 2025.