2008–09 Premier League

(Redirected from 2008–09 FA Premier League)

The 2008–09 Premier League (known as the Barclays Premier League for sponsorship reasons) was the 17th season since the establishment of the Premier League in 1992. The season began on Saturday, 16 August 2008,[2] and ended on 24 May 2009. The fixtures were announced on 16 June 2008. A total of 20 teams contested the league, consisting of 17 who competed in the previous season and three promoted from the Football League Championship. The new match ball was the Nike T90 Omni.

Premier League
Season2008–09
Dates16 August 2008 – 24 May 2009
ChampionsManchester United
11th Premier League title
18th English title
RelegatedNewcastle United
Middlesbrough
West Bromwich Albion
Champions LeagueManchester United
Liverpool
Chelsea
Arsenal
Europa LeagueEverton
Aston Villa
Fulham
Matches played380
Goals scored942 (2.48 per match)
Top goalscorerNicolas Anelka
(19 goals)
Best goalkeeperEdwin van der Sar (21 clean sheets)
Biggest home winManchester City 6–0 Portsmouth
(21 September 2008)
Biggest away winHull City 0–5 Wigan Athletic
(30 August 2008)
Middlesbrough 0–5 Chelsea
(18 October 2008)
West Bromwich Albion 0–5
Manchester United
(27 January 2009)
Highest scoringArsenal 4–4 Tottenham Hotspur
(29 October 2008)
Liverpool 4–4 Arsenal
(21 April 2009)
Longest winning run11 games[1]
Manchester United
Longest unbeaten run21 games[1]
Arsenal
Longest winless run14 games[1]
Middlesbrough
Longest losing run6 games[1]
Blackburn Rovers
Hull City
Highest attendance75,569
Manchester United 1–4 Liverpool
(14 March 2009)
Lowest attendance14,169
Wigan Athletic 0–1 West Ham United
(4 March 2009)
Total attendance13,524,978
Average attendance35,592

Manchester United began the season as the two-defending champions, having secured their second consecutive (and tenth) Premier League title on the final day of the previous season.

Season summaryedit

At the start of the season, clubs were allowed to name seven substitutes on the bench instead of five.[3] This season was also different in that there was no New Year's Day game, as is traditional. This was because the FA Cup third round is traditionally played on the first Saturday in January, which in 2009 fell in the usual spot for New Year's league games.[4] September saw Manchester City taken over by the Abu Dhabi United Group, transforming the football club into one of the world's wealthiest, securing the signing of Robinho for a British record £32.5 million just seconds before the 2008 summer transfer window closed in the process.[5]

The first goal of the season was scored by Arsenal's Samir Nasri against newly promoted West Bromwich Albion in the fourth minute of the early kick-off game on the opening day of the season on 16 August.[6] Gabriel Agbonlahor of Aston Villa scored the first hat-trick of the season against Manchester City, scoring three goals in the space of seven minutes.[7]

The title race was a battle between Manchester United and bitter rivals Liverpool, who notably beat them 4–1 at Old Trafford. Liverpool topped the table at the end of 2008, but their lead slipped after a series of draws. On 16 May 2009, Manchester United clinched the Premier League title after a goalless draw against Arsenal. It was their 11th Premier League title and 18th English top flight title overall, tying a record with Liverpool, who finished as runners-up. It was the second time that they had won the title for three consecutive years, the first being in 2001. Only three other clubs have achieved this feat: Liverpool (1982–84), Arsenal (1933–35) and Huddersfield Town (1923–25).

West Bromwich Albion were the first team to be relegated to the Championship after losing 2–0 at home to Liverpool on 17 May 2009. Middlesbrough and Newcastle United joined them on the last day of the season after losses at West Ham United and Aston Villa, respectively. The results meant that Hull City and Sunderland stayed up, despite home defeats to Manchester United and Chelsea respectively. The fact that Hull City avoided relegation (along with Stoke City, who stayed up relatively comfortably under the management of Tony Pulis), meant it was the first time since the 2005–06 season that more than one promoted club maintained their Premier League status. Aston Villa, Everton and Fulham, who stayed up last season on goal difference, all secured European football for the 2009–10 season through their league positions.[8]

Teamsedit

Twenty teams competed in the league – the top seventeen teams from the previous season and the three teams promoted from the Championship. The promoted teams were West Bromwich Albion, Stoke City (returning to the top flight after absences of two and twenty-three years respectively) and Hull City (playing Premier League football for the first time ever). It was Stoke City's first ever season in the Premier League. The promoted teams replaced Reading (relegated to the Championship after a two-year top-flight spell), Birmingham City and Derby County (both teams relegated to the Championship after a season's presence).

Stadiums and locationsedit

Greater London Premier League football clubs
TeamLocationStadiumCapacity
ArsenalLondon (Holloway)Emirates Stadium60,432
Aston VillaBirminghamVilla Park42,640
Blackburn RoversBlackburnEwood Park31,367
Bolton WanderersBoltonReebok Stadium28,723
ChelseaLondon (Fulham)Stamford Bridge42,055
EvertonLiverpool (Walton)Goodison Park40,157
FulhamLondon (Fulham)Craven Cottage26,500
Hull CityKingston upon HullKC Stadium25,404
LiverpoolLiverpool (Anfield)Anfield45,276[9]
Manchester CityManchester (Bradford)City of Manchester Stadium47,726
Manchester UnitedManchester (Old Trafford)Old Trafford76,212
MiddlesbroughMiddlesbroughRiverside Stadium35,100
Newcastle UnitedNewcastle upon TyneSt James' Park52,387
PortsmouthPortsmouthFratton Park20,224
Stoke CityStoke-on-TrentBritannia Stadium28,000
SunderlandSunderlandStadium of Light49,000
Tottenham HotspurLondon (Tottenham)White Hart Lane36,240
West Bromwich AlbionWest BromwichThe Hawthorns25,369
West Ham UnitedLondon (Upton Park)Upton Park35,303
Wigan AthleticWiganJJB Stadium25,138

Personnel and kitsedit

(as of 24 May 2009)

TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
Arsenal Arsène Wenger Cesc FàbregasNikeFly Emirates
Aston Villa Martin O'Neill Martin LaursenNikeAcorns[10]
Blackburn Rovers Sam Allardyce Ryan NelsenUmbroCrown Paints[11]
Bolton Wanderers Gary Megson Kevin DaviesReebokReebok
Chelsea Guus Hiddink John TerryAdidasSamsung
Everton David Moyes Phil NevilleUmbroChang
Fulham Roy Hodgson Danny MurphyNikeLG
Hull City Phil Brown Ian AshbeeUmbroKaroo (H) / Kingston Communications (A, 3rd)
Liverpool Rafael Benítez Steven GerrardAdidasCarlsberg
Manchester City Mark Hughes Richard DunneLe Coq SportifThomas Cook
Manchester United Sir Alex Ferguson Gary NevilleNikeAIG
Middlesbrough Gareth Southgate Emmanuel PogatetzErreàGarmin
Newcastle United Alan Shearer Nicky ButtAdidasNorthern Rock
Portsmouth Paul Hart David JamesCanterburyOki
Stoke City Tony Pulis Andy GriffinLe Coq SportifBritannia
Sunderland Ricky Sbragia Dean WhiteheadUmbroBoylesports
Tottenham Hotspur Harry Redknapp Ledley KingPumaMansion.com
Casino & Poker
West Bromwich Albion Tony Mowbray Jonathan GreeningUmbroNone
West Ham United Gianfranco Zola Matthew UpsonUmbroXL Holidays[12] / SBOBET[13]
Wigan Athletic Steve Bruce Mario MelchiotChampionJJB Sports

Also, Nike provided new match balls, white with red and yellow (autumn/spring) and yellow with purple and black (winter), based on their T90 Laser II Omni model.

Managerial changesedit

TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyTableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Chelsea Avram GrantSacked24 May 2008[14]Pre-season Luiz Felipe Scolari1 July 2008[15]
Manchester City Sven-Göran ErikssonMutual consent2 June 2008[16] Mark Hughes4 June 2008[17]
Blackburn Rovers Mark HughesManchester City purchased rights for £4.6m[18]4 June 2008[17] Paul Ince22 June 2008[19]
West Ham United Alan CurbishleyResigned3 September 2008[20]5th Gianfranco Zola11 September 2008[21]
Newcastle United Kevin Keegan4 September 2008[22]11th Joe Kinnear[1]26 September 2008[23]
Tottenham Hotspur Juande RamosSacked25 October 2008[24]20th Harry Redknapp26 October 2008[24]
Portsmouth Harry RedknappSigned by Tottenham26 October 2008[24]7th Tony Adams28 October 2008[25]
Sunderland Roy KeaneResigned4 December 2008[26]18th Ricky Sbragia27 December 2008[27]
Blackburn Rovers Paul InceSacked16 December 2008[28]19th Sam Allardyce17 December 2008[29]
Portsmouth Tony Adams9 February 2009[30]16th Paul Hart[2]9 February 2009[30]
Chelsea Luiz Felipe Scolari9 February 2009[31]4th Guus Hiddink[3]11 February 2009[32]
Newcastle United Joe KinnearMedical break clause16 February 200913th Alan Shearer[4]31 March 2009[33]
  • ^1 Newcastle United manager Joe Kinnear was originally appointed as interim manager until the end of October on 26 September, signed a one-month contract extension on 24 October, and was named manager until the end of the English football season on 28 November.
  • ^2 Portsmouth caretaker manager Paul Hart was appointed on 9 February. On 3 March chairman Alexandre Gaydamak confirmed the appointment would be until at least the end of the English football season.[34]
  • ^3 Chelsea manager Guus Hiddink remained Russia manager until the end of the English football season, when he left Chelsea and returned to his Russia duties on a full-time basis.
  • ^4 Newcastle United manager Joe Kinnear took leave from Newcastle United following heart bypass surgery on 16 February. His assistants, Chris Hughton and Colin Calderwood, were appointed to serve as caretaker managers until his return, which was understood might not occur before the end of the English football season. On 31 March, Alan Shearer was appointed manager until the end of the season, as Joe Kinnear was not able to return to his Newcastle United duties until the end of the English football season. After the season ended, both Joe Kinnear and Alan Shearer left the club permanently, and Chris Hughton was appointed manager during the course of the following season.
  • ^5 Roberto Martínez was announced to be manager on 9 June, however due to complications surrounding the appointment of backroom staff, the deal was not finalised and officially announced until 15 June.

League tableedit

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Manchester United (C)3828646824+4490Qualification for the Champions League group stage[a]
2Liverpool38251127727+5086
3Chelsea3825856824+4483
4Arsenal38201266837+3172Qualification for the Champions League play-off round
5Everton38171295537+1863Qualification for the Europa League play-off round[a]
6Aston Villa381711105448+662
7Fulham381411133934+553Qualification for the Europa League third qualifying round[a]
8Tottenham Hotspur38149154545051
9West Ham United38149154245−351
10Manchester City38155185850+850
11Wigan Athletic38129173445−1145
12Stoke City38129173855−1745
13Bolton Wanderers38118194153−1241
14Portsmouth381011173857−1941
15Blackburn Rovers381011174060−2041
16Sunderland3899203454−2036
17Hull City38811193964−2535
18Newcastle United (R)38713184059−1934Relegation to Football League Championship
19Middlesbrough (R)38711202857−2932
20West Bromwich Albion (R)3888223667−3132
Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^ a b c Since both finalists of the FA Cup (Chelsea and Everton) and the League Cup winners (Manchester United) qualified for the European competitions based on their league position, the sixth-placed team (Aston Villa) received a berth in the Europa League play-off round and the seventh-placed team (Fulham) received a berth in the Europa League third qualifying round.

Resultsedit

Home \ AwayARSAVLBLBBOLCHEEVEFULHULLIVMCIMUNMIDNEWPORSTKSUNTOTWBAWHUWIG
Arsenal0–24–01–01–43–10–01–21–12–02–12–03–01–04–10–04–41–00–01–0
Aston Villa2–23–24–20–13–30–01–00–04–20–01–21–00–02–22–11–22–11–10–0
Blackburn Rovers0–40–22–20–20–01–01–11–32–20–21–13–02–03–01–22–10–01–12–0
Bolton Wanderers1–31–10–00–20–11–31–10–22–00–14–11–02–13–10–03–20–02–10–1
Chelsea1–22–02–04–30–03–10–00–11–01–12–00–04–02–15–01–12–01–12–1
Everton1–12–32–33–00–01–02–00–21–21–11–12–20–33–13–00–02–03–14–0
Fulham1–03–11–22–12–20–20–10–11–12–03–02–13–11–00–02–12–01–22–0
Hull City1–30–11–20–10–32–22–11–32–20–12–11–10–01–21–41–22–21–00–5
Liverpool4–45–04–03–02–01–10–02–21–12–12–13–01–00–02–03–13–00–03–2
Manchester City3–02–03–11–01–30–11–35–12–30–11–02–16–03–01–01–24–23–01–0
Manchester United0–03–22–12–03–01–03–04–31–42–01–01–12–05–01–05–24–02–01–0
Middlesbrough1–11–10–01–30–50–10–03–12–02–00–20–01–12–11–12–10–11–10–0
Newcastle United1–32–01–21–00–20–00–11–21–52–21–23–10–02–21–12–12–12–22–2
Portsmouth0–30–13–21–00–12–11–12–22–32–00–12–10–32–13–12–02–21–41–2
Stoke City2–13–21–02–00–22–30–01–10–01–00–11–01–12–21–02–11–00–12–0
Sunderland1–11–20–01–42–30–21–01–00–10–31–22–02–11–22–01–14–00–11–2
Tottenham Hotspur0–01–21–02–01–00–10–00–12–12–10–04–01–01–13–11–21–01–00–0
West Bromwich Albion1–31–22–21–10–31–21–00–30–22–10–53–02–31–10–23–02–03–23–1
West Ham United0–20–14–11–30–11–33–12–00–31–00–12–13–10–02–12–00–20–02–1
Wigan Athletic1–40–43–00–00–11–00–01–01–12–11–20–12–11–00–01–11–02–10–1
Source: Barclays Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statisticsedit

Scoringedit

  • First goal of the season: Samir Nasri for Arsenal against West Bromwich, 3 minutes and 40 seconds. (16 August 2008).[6]
  • Last goal of the season: Kenwyne Jones for Sunderland against Chelsea, 90 minutes. (24 May 2009)
  • Fastest goal in a match: 31 secondsSteve Sidwell for Aston Villa against Everton (7 December 2008))[35]
  • Goal scored at the latest point in a match: 90+4 minutes and 56 secondsCarlton Cole for West Ham United against Blackburn (30 August 2008)[36]
  • First own goal of the season: Robert Huth (Middlesbrough) for Tottenham Hotspur, 90+2 minutes and 28 seconds (16 August 2008)[37]
  • First hat-trick of the season and fastest hat-trick of the season: Gabriel Agbonlahor (Aston Villa) against Manchester City, 7 minutes and 3 seconds (17 August 2008)[7]
  • Most goals scored by one player in a match: 4 goalsAndrey Arshavin (Arsenal) against Liverpool, 36', 67', 70', 90' (21 April 2009)[38]
  • Widest winning margin: 6 goals – Manchester City 6–0 Portsmouth (21 September 2008)[39]
  • Most goals in a match: 8 goals
    • Arsenal 4–4 Tottenham Hotspur (29 October 2008)[40]
    • Liverpool 4–4 Arsenal (21 April 2009)[38]
  • Most goals in one half: 7 goals – Liverpool v Arsenal (21 April 2009) 0–1 at half time, 4–4 final[38]
  • Most goals in one half by a single team: 5 goals – Manchester United v Tottenham Hotspur (25 April 2009) 0–2 at half-time, 5–2 final[41]

Top scorersedit

RankPlayerClubGoals[42]
1 Nicolas AnelkaChelsea19
2 Cristiano RonaldoManchester United18
3 Steven GerrardLiverpool16
4 RobinhoManchester City14
Fernando TorresLiverpool14
6 Gabriel AgbonlahorAston Villa12
Darren BentTottenham Hotspur12
Kevin DaviesBolton Wanderers12
Dirk KuytLiverpool12
Frank LampardChelsea12
Wayne RooneyManchester United12

Clean sheetsedit

  • Most clean sheets – Manchester United (24)
  • Fewest clean sheets – Hull City (6)

Disciplineedit

Table related statisticsedit

Overalledit

  • Most wins – Manchester United (28)
  • Fewest wins – Middlesbrough and Newcastle United (7)
  • Most losses – West Bromwich Albion (22)
  • Fewest losses – Liverpool (2)
  • Most goals scored – Liverpool (77)
  • Fewest goals scored – Middlesbrough (28)
  • Most goals conceded – West Bromwich Albion (67)
  • Fewest goals conceded – Chelsea and Manchester United (24)

Homeedit

  • Most wins – Manchester United (16)
  • Fewest wins – Hull City (3)
  • Most losses – Hull City (11)
  • Fewest losses – Liverpool (0)
  • Most goals scored – Manchester United (43)
  • Fewest goals scored – Middlesbrough and Wigan Athletic (17)
  • Most goals conceded – Hull City (36)
  • Fewest goals conceded – Tottenham Hotspur (10)

Awayedit

  • Most wins – Chelsea (14)
  • Fewest wins – West Bromwich Albion (1)
  • Most losses – Middlesbrough (15)
  • Fewest losses – Liverpool (2)
  • Most goals scored – Arsenal (37)
  • Fewest goals scored – West Bromwich Albion (10)
  • Most goals conceded – Stoke City (40)
  • Fewest goals conceded – Manchester United (11)

Miscellaneousedit

  • Longest injury time: 11 minutes, 2 seconds – Stoke City against Tottenham Hotspur (19 October 2008)[52]

Awardsedit

Monthly awardsedit

MonthManager of the MonthPlayer of the Month
ManagerClubPlayerClub
August[53]Gareth SouthgateMiddlesbroughDecoChelsea
September[54][55]Phil BrownHull CityAshley YoungAston Villa
October[56]Rafael BenítezLiverpoolFrank LampardChelsea
November[57]Gary MegsonBolton WanderersNicolas AnelkaChelsea
December[58]Martin O'NeillAston VillaAshley YoungAston Villa
January[59]Sir Alex FergusonManchester UnitedNemanja VidićManchester United
February[60]David MoyesEvertonPhil JagielkaEverton
March[61]Rafael BenítezLiverpoolSteven GerrardLiverpool
April[62]Sir Alex FergusonManchester UnitedAndrey ArshavinArsenal

Annual awardsedit

Premier League Manager of the Seasonedit

Sir Alex Ferguson, 67, picked up the Premier League Manager of the Season for the ninth time. During his hugely successful spell with Manchester United, which began in 1986, he won eleven Premier League titles, five FA Cups, three League Cups, three European titles, one Intercontinental Cup and one Club World Cup.[63]

Premier League Player of the Seasonedit

Nemanja Vidić, 27, won the Premier League Player of the Season accolade for the first time.[64]

PFA Players' Player of the Yearedit

The PFA Players' Player of the Year award for 2009 was won by Ryan Giggs of Manchester United.

The shortlist for the PFA Players' Player of the Year award was as follows:

PFA Team of the Yearedit

Goalkeeper: Edwin van der Sar (Manchester United)
Defence: Glen Johnson (Portsmouth), Patrice Evra, Rio Ferdinand, Nemanja Vidić (all Manchester United)
Midfield: Steven Gerrard (Liverpool), Cristiano Ronaldo, Ryan Giggs (both Manchester United), Ashley Young (Aston Villa)
Attack: Nicolas Anelka (Chelsea), Fernando Torres (Liverpool)

PFA Young Player of the Yearedit

The PFA Young Player of the Year award was won by Ashley Young of Aston Villa.

The shortlist for the award was as follows:

FWA Footballer of the Yearedit

The FWA Footballer of the Year award for 2009 was won by Steven Gerrard for the first time. The Liverpool captain saw off the challenges of Manchester United winger Ryan Giggs and forward Wayne Rooney, who finished second and third respectively.

Premier League Golden Bootedit

Chelsea striker Nicolas Anelka won the Premier League Golden Boot award for the first time. He scored 19 goals in 35 appearances, which ensured he finished as the season's top scorer.

Premier League Golden Gloveedit

Manchester United goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar collected the Premier League Golden Glove award for the first time. He kept a total of 21 clean sheets in 33 appearances, including a record run of 11 consecutive clean sheets (1,311 minutes) from Stoke City on 15 November 2008 to West Bromwich Albion on 27 January 2009.

Premier League Fair Play Awardedit

The Premier League Fair Play Award is merit given to the team who has been the most sporting and best behaved team. Fulham won this, ahead of London neighbours Chelsea and Arsenal. Hull City were deemed the least sporting side, finished in last place in the rankings[65][66][67]

LMA Manager of the Yearedit

The LMA Manager of the Year award was won by David Moyes after he led Everton to back-to-back fifth-place finishes and the FA Cup final.[68]

PFA Fans' Player of the Yearedit

Steven Gerrard was named the PFA Fans' Player of the Year.[69]

Premier League Merit Awardedit

  • Aston Villa and former Blackburn Rovers goalkeeper Brad Friedel was honoured with the Premier League Merit Award after reaching 167 consecutive Premier League appearances on 5 December 2008.[70]
  • Manchester United goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar collected the Premier League Premier League Merit Award after breaking the Premier League record for minutes played without conceding a goal, spanning 11 consecutive clean sheets from Stoke City on 15 November 2008 to West Bromwich Albion on 27 January 2009.[71]
  • Portsmouth goalkeeper David James was honoured with the Premier League Premier League Merit Award after he broke the Premier League's appearance record with 536 appearances on 14 February 2009 in Portsmouth's 2–0 victory over Manchester City.[72]

Premier League Spirit Awardedit

The Premier League Spirit Award is given to "the player or manager whose actions best encapsulate the spirit of the game". In recognition for leading his club to the top of the Fair Play league, the Premier League Spirit Award for 2008–09 was given to Fulham manager Roy Hodgson.[73]

Behaviour of the Public Leagueedit

Given to the best-behaved fans, Fulham won this for the third consecutive year, rounding off a hat-trick of sporting awards.[65]

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