Nottingham Forest beat West Ham in a huge six-pointer at the bottom of the Premier League. This and more in the latest Premier League odds recap.
Below, we have collected the top teams and their respective odds to win the title in the 2025/26 Premier League season.
Arsenal's draw with Liverpool this week felt like a missed opportunity after results elsewhere, as well as the injury issues that had troubled their opponents in the build-up.
After both the Gunners and the Citizens drew their respective games, Arsenal remain six points clear at the top, and they're now 1/4 to win the title.
Manchester City are trying their hardest to throw away the Premier League title, it seems. Three straight draws have halted their title charge, though Arsenal's draw with Liverpool fortunately kept them six points away from the top spot.
City's subpar spell sees them priced at 4/1 to win the Premier League title and pip Arsenal to the trophy.
Aston Villa's bore draw with Crystal Palace was far from ideal for Unai Emery. Their opposition had been winless in their last seven in all competitions, with the run now stretching to eight games.
The point for Villa doesn't do much in their pursuit of the Premier League title, now priced at 33/1 to do so.
Below, we have collected the top teams and their respective odds to finish top four in the 2025/26 Premier League season, excluding the title contenders.
Liverpool were clear underdogs in their midweek clash with Arsenal. Injuries to Alexander Isak and Hugo Ekitike forced Arne Slot to start Florian Wirtz up front.
An away point against the league leader in the circumstances is not a bad result. Liverpool are now 4/7 to make the top four.
Calum McFarlane took on his stand-in duties as Chelsea head coach one last time before ex-Strasbourg boss Liam Rosenior takes the reins. He won't have been too pleased with what his new team offered up against Fulham in the West London Derby.
Marc Cucurella's early red card and Chelsea's subsequent 2-1 loss at Craven Cottage worsened their chances of securing a top-four spot. They're now 11/4 to finish within them.
Manchester United's draw with Burnley was their first game since Ruben Amorim's departure. The system might have changed, but the results haven't yet. They're now 5/1 to make the top four.
Below, we have collected the top teams and their respective odds to be relegated in the 2025/26 Premier League season.
A frenzied end to the Wolves game at the Hill Dickinson Stadium saw Everton go down to ten and then nine men. Michael Keane saw red for pulling Tolu Arokodare's hair, and Jack Grealish received his marching orders seven minutes later for sarcastically applauding the referee.
Unfortunately for Wolves gaffer Rob Edwards, the Wanderers couldn't capitalise, and left Merseyside with just a point. They're now 1/50 to be relegated this season.
Burnley are now winless in their last twelve games, but they did at least manage to earn a point against Manchester United. It won't do much for their survival hopes, but it did give their fans something to cheer about.
The Clarets are now 1/33 to be relegated, and they could be in danger of Wolves catching them up.
It's not looking good for West Ham. Despite taking an early lead at home in their clash with fellow strugglers Nottingham Forest, the away side left London with all three points. This created a seven-point gap between themselves and the Hammers, and it's hard to see them coming back from that. They're 1/5 to go down.
Below, we have collected the top contenders and their respective odds to be the next manager sacked in the 2025/26 Premier League season.
West Ham's clash with Nottingham Forest at the London Stadium very much felt like a 'must-win' for both the club and their manager, but the game ended in defeat.
Since coming in, Nuno Espirito Santo has done little to convince anyone concerned that he's going to be the man to keep the Hammers up. He's 4/5 to be the next PL manager to leave the post.
Spurs' late loss was bad enough for Thomas Frank at the Vitality Stadium, but being caught drinking from an Arsenal-branded coffee cup might prove even more damaging.
Obviously accidental, as stated by the man himself, but it certainly won't strengthen his position as Spurs boss. He's 13/8 to be the next PL manager to leave the post.
Erling Haaland did score in Manchester City's clash with Brighton, but it wasn't enough to win his team the three points. He's now on 20 for the season and is 1/12 to win the Golden Boot.
Igor Thiago's incredible week of goalscoring has seen the Brazilian go just four behind Haaland. He's hit five in his last two games, bringing his tally to 16 for the season. He's now priced 10/1 to win the Golden Boot.

Joe is a football journalist who focuses on English football, having a soft spot for Everton, and he has worked for outlets such as Vavel in the past. At BettingLounge, he provides football insights and analyses odds changes, keeping his ear to the ground.