Below are the latest full-time result betting odds available for the upcoming EPL matches. Click on the result to compare odds from over 12 UK bookmakers.
Many would consider the Premier League as the best league in the world, and while that may be true, the English sides have struggled in European competitions in recent years. Manchester City finally managed to claim a Champions League title in the 2022/23 season, but 2/4 English teams were knocked out in the Round of 16 that year. The following season, two were knocked out in the group stage.
In short, for a league with that much money, you would expect to see more on the European scene. Having said all of this, the quality of the Premier League is indeed very high and there have been some exciting title battles recently. Yes, Man City have won the last four campaigns, but twice they have prevailed with two points or less (one point ahead of Liverpool in 2021/22!).
Not to mention that there are many world-class players in the league, with the likes of Erling Haaland, Phil Foden, Bruno Fernandes, Bukayo Saka, Rodri and many more setting foot on the pitch each week. As far as production value goes, the Premier League is also way ahead of its top-five league rivals.
Sky Sports (128/200 games), TNT Sports (52) and Amazon Prime Video (20) currently split the broadcasting rights to the Premier League in the UK. The deal was renewed during the pandemic in 2021 and will expire at the end of the 2024/25 season.
Following an agreement reached with the Premier League in December 2023, therefore, Sky Sports and TNT Sports will split the broadcasting rights without Amazon Prime. This will come into effect from the 2025/26 season and will remain until at least the 2028/29 season.
Champions League spots: The Premier League is entitled to four spots in the Champions League, just other top-five leagues such as Serie A, but it is also possible to get an additional spot. This depends on the performances in UEFA competitions by English teams, though, so it is perhaps not something that fans take for granted.
League table rules: At the end of every season, the bottom three teams are relegated to the English second tier, namely the Championship. The top four teams, as mentioned, qualify for the next edition of the Champions League. Should two teams finish on the same amount of points, then goal difference decides the outcome.
Kick-off times: A majority of the Premier League games are played during the classic 15:00 slot on Saturdays, which also tend to feature an early (12:30) and a late game (17:30). Sundays have slightly different times, while Friday and Monday games tend to be late ones at 20:00. It should be noted that due to blackout rules, none of the games between 14:45 and 17:15 on Saturdays can be televised rules.
English drought: Interestingly enough, no English manager has won the Premier League since the competition was formed in 1992. Some of you might instantly think of Sir Alex Ferguson, who won a whopping 13 Premier League titles during his managerial career, but he is Scottish and not English. Betting on English managers to win the Premier League, therefore, might not be such a good idea.