Arsenal | ||
Full name | Arsenal Football Club | |
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Nickname(s) | The Gunners | |
Founded | 1886 as Dial Square | |
Ground | Emirates Stadium (Capacity: 60,432) | |
Owner | Kroenke Sports & Entertainment | |
Chairman | Sir Chips Keswick | |
Manager | Mikel Arteta | |
Current League | Premier League | |
2019-20 | Premier League, 8th | |
Website | Club home page | |
Supporters groups | the "Gunners" | |
Current season |
Arsenal Football Club are a Premier League football club based in Holloway, London. One of the most successful clubs in English football, they have won 13 First Division and Premier League titles and a joint record 11 FA Cups. Arsenal's success has been particularly consistent: the club has accumulated the second most points in English top-flight football, holds the ongoing record for the longest uninterrupted period in the top flight, and would be placed first in an aggregated league of the entire 20th century. Arsenal are the second side to complete an English top-flight season unbeaten (in the 2003–04 season), doing so under almost twice the matches of the previous team. The current team manager is Unai Emery.
Players
First-team squad
- As of 4 September 2020
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Out on loan
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Under-23s and Under-18s
- As of 9 July 2020
- Players to have featured in a first-team matchday squad for Arsenal.
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Current coaching staff
- As of February 2018.
Position | Name |
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Manager | Mikel Arteta |
Assistant manager | Steve Bould |
First-team coaches | Pablo Villanueva |
Jens Lehmann | |
Goalkeeping coach | Gerry Peyton |
Sal Bibbo | |
Head of athletic performance enhancement | Shad Forsythe |
Fitness coach | |
Head physiotherapist | James Haycock |
Club doctor | Gary O'Driscoll |
Kit manager | |
Academy director | Luke Hobbs |
Under-21s coaches | Steve Gatting |
Carl Laraman | |
Under-18s coach | Kwame Ampadu |
Under-16s coach | Trevor Bumstead |
Club alumni
Former players
- Main article: Arsenal F.C. players
Managers
- Main article: Arsenal F.C. managers
Club honours
Domestic league
- First Division (until 1992) and Premier League
- Winners (13): 1930–31, 1932–33, 1933–34, 1934–35, 1937–38, 1947–48, 1952–53, 1970–71, 1988–89, 1990–91, 1997–98, 2001–02, 2003–04
Domestic cup
- Winners (14): 1929–30, 1935–36, 1949–50, 1970–71, 1978–79, 1992–93, 1997–98, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2004–05, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2019-20 (record)
- FA Community Shield (FA Charity Shield before 2002)
- Winners (14): 1930, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1948, 1953, 1991 (shared), 1998, 1999, 2002, 2004, 2014, 2015, 2020
European competition
- Winners (1): 1993–94
- Winners (1): 1969–70
Statistics and records
Attendance
Transfers
Record results and performances
- Main article: List of Arsenal F.C. records and statistics
Defeats
Club league highs and lows
Club goal records
League final position
League | Final position |
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Premier League 1992-93 | 10th |
Premier League 1993-94 | 4th |
Premier League 1994-95 | 12th |
Premier League 1995-96 | 5th |
Premier League 1996-97 | 3rd |
Premier League 1997-98 | 1st |
Premier League 1998-99 | 2nd |
Premier League 1999-00 | 2nd |
Premier League 2000-01 | 2nd |
Premier League 2001-02 | 1st |
Premier League 2002-03 | 2nd |
Premier League 2003-04 | 1st |
Premier League 2004-05 | 2nd |
Premier League 2005-06 | 4th |
Premier League 2006-07 | 4th |
Premier League 2007-08 | 3rd |
Premier League 2008-09 | 4th |
Premier League 2009-10 | 3rd |
Premier League 2010-11 | 4th |
Premier League 2011-12 | 3rd |
Premier League 2012-13 | 4th |
Premier League 2013-14 | 4th |
Premier League 2014-15 | 3rd |
Premier League 2015-16 | 2nd |
Premier League 2016-17 | 5th |
Premier League 2017–18 | 6th |
Premier League 2018–19 | 5th |
Premier League 2019–20 | 8th |
External links
- Official website
- Arsenal at the Premier League official website
- Arsenal at the UEFA official website
News sites
- Arsenal news from Sky Sports
- Arsenal News
Arsenal Football Club |
Current season (Men) • Current season (Female) • Club honours • Managers • Players • Squads • Matches (Men) • Matches (Female) • Match images (Men) • Ladies Team • Emirates Stadium History: Seasons • Highbury • Arsenal Training Centre • Meadow Park • List of Arsenal seasons |
Arsenal F.C. squad - 2023–24 |
1 Ramsdale • 2 Saliba • 4 White • 5 Partey • 6 Gabriel • 7 Saka • 8 Ødegaard (c) • 9 Gabriel Jesus • 10 Smith Rowe • 11 Martinelli • 12 Timber • 14 Nketiah • 15 Kiwior • 17 Cédric • 18 Tomiyasu • 19 Trossard • 20 Jorginho • 21 Vieira • 22 Raya • 24 Nelson • 25 Elneny • 27 Marquinhos • 29 Havertz • 31 Hein • 35 Zinchenko • 41 Rice • Manager: Mikel Arteta |
Arsenal F.C. seasons |
1995-96 · 2000-01 · 2001-02 · 2002-03 · 2003-04 · 2004-05 · 2005-06 · 2006-07 · 2007-08 · 2008-09 · 2009-10 · 2010-11 · 2011-12 · 2012-13 · 2013-14 · 2014-15 · 2015-16 · 2016-17 · 2017-18 · 2018-19 · 2019-20 · 2020-21 · 2021-22 · 2022-23 · 2023-24 · |
Arsenal Football Club - Managers |
Mitchell (1897–1898) • Elcoat (1898–1899) • Bradshaw (1899–1904) • Kelso (1904–1908) • Morrell (1908–1915) • McEwen (1915–1919c) • Knighton (1919–1925) • Chapman (1925–1934) • Shaw (1934c) • Allison (1934–1947) • Whittaker (1947–1956) • Crayston (1956–1958) • Swindin (1958–1962) • Wright (1962–1966) • Mee (1966–1976) • Neill (1976–1983) • Howe (1983–1986) • Burtenshaw (1986c) • Graham (1986–1995) • Houston (1995c) • Rioch (1995–1996) • Houston (1996c) • Rice (1996c) • Wenger (1996–2018) • Emery (2018–19) • Ljungberg (2019c) • Arteta (2019–) |
Arsenal Football Club - Match seasons |
2013-14 · 2014-15 · 2015-16 · 2016-17 · 2017-18 · 2018-19 · 2019-20 · 2020-21 · 2021-22 · 2022-23 · 2023-24 · |
FA Community Shield winners |
1908: Manchester United • 1909: Newcastle United • 1910: Brighton & Hove Albion • 1911: Manchester United • 1912: Blackburn Rovers • 1913: English Professionals XI • 1920: West Bromwich Albion • 1921: Tottenham Hotspur • 1922: Huddersfield Town • 1923: English Professionals XI • 1924: English Professionals XI • 1925: English Amateurs XI • 1926: English Amateurs XI • 1927: Cardiff City • 1928: Everton • 1929: English Professionals XI • 1930: Arsenal • 1931: Arsenal • 1932: Everton • 1933: Arsenal • 1934: Arsenal • 1935: Sheffield Wednesday • 1936: Sunderland • 1937: Manchester City • 1938: Arsenal • 1948: Arsenal • 1949: Shared • 1950: English World Cup XI • 1951: Tottenham Hotspur • 1952: Manchester United • 1953: Arsenal • 1954: Shared • 1955: Chelsea • 1956: Manchester United • 1957: Manchester United • 1958: Bolton Wanderers • 1959: Wolverhampton Wanderers • 1960: Shared • 1961: Tottenham Hotspur • 1962: Tottenham Hotspur • 1963: Everton • 1964: Shared • 1965: Shared • 1966: Liverpool • 1967: Shared • 1968: Manchester City • 1969: Leeds United • 1970: Everton • 1971: Leicester City • 1972: Manchester City • 1973: Burnley • 1974: Liverpool • 1975: Derby County • 1976: Liverpool • 1977: Shared • 1978: Nottingham Forest • 1979: Liverpool • 1980: Liverpool • 1981: Shared • 1982: Liverpool • 1983: Manchester United • 1984: Everton • 1985: Everton • 1986: Shared • 1987: Everton • 1988: Liverpool • 1989: Liverpool • 1990: Shared • 1991: Shared • 1992: Leeds United • 1993: Manchester United • 1994: Manchester United • 1995: Everton • 1996: Manchester United • 1997: Manchester United • 1998: Arsenal • 1999: Arsenal • 2000: Chelsea • 2001: Liverpool • 2002: Arsenal • 2003: Manchester ;United • 2004: Arsenal • 2005: Chelsea • 2006: Liverpool • 2007: Manchester United • 2008: Manchester United • 2009: Chelsea • 2010: Manchester United • 2011: Manchester United • 2012: Manchester City • 2013: Manchester United • 2014: Arsenal • 2015: Arsenal • 2016: Manchester United • 2017: Arsenal • 2018: Manchester City • 2019: Manchester City • 2020: Arsenal • 2021: Leicester City • 2022: Liverpool • 2023: Arsenal • |
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winners |
1961: Fiorentina • 1962: Atlético Madrid • 1963: Tottenham Hotspur • 1964: Sporting CP • 1965: West Ham United • 1966: Borussia Dortmund • 1967: Bayern Munich • 1968: Milan • 1969: Slovan Bratislava • 1970: Manchester City • 1971: Chelsea • 1972: Rangers • 1973: Milan • 1974: Magdeburg • 1975: Dynamo Kyiv • 1976: Anderlecht • 1977: Hamburg • 1978: Anderlecht • 1979: Barcelona • 1980: Valencia • 1981: Dinamo Tbilisi • 1982: Barcelona • 1983: Aberdeen • 1984: Juventus • 1985: Everton • 1986: Dynamo Kyiv • 1987: Ajax • 1988: Mechelen • 1989: Barcelona • 1990: Sampdoria • 1991: Manchester United • 1992: Werder Bremen • 1993: Parma • 1994: Arsenal • 1995: Real Zaragoza • 1996: Paris Saint-Germain • 1997: Barcelona • 1998: Chelsea • 1999: Lazio |
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup winners |
1955–58: Barcelona 1958–60: Barcelona 1960–61: Roma 1961–62: Valencia 1962–63: Valencia 1963–64: Real Zaragoza 1964–65: Ferencváros 1965–66: Barcelona 1966–67: Dinamo Zagreb 1967–68: Leeds United 1968–69: Newcastle United 1969–70: Arsenal 1970–71: Leeds United |
England |