2017–18 Premier League

For other uses, see 2017–18 Premier League (disambiguation).

Premier League

Season	2017–18
Dates	11 August 2017 – 13 May 2018
Champions	Manchester City 3rd Premier League title 5th English title
Relegated	Swansea City Stoke City West Bromwich Albion
Champions League	Manchester City Manchester United Tottenham Hotspur Liverpool
Europa League	Chelsea Arsenal Burnley
Matches played	380
Goals scored	1,018 (2.68 per match)
Top goalscorer	Mohamed Salah (32 goals)[1]
Best goalkeeper	David de Gea (18 clean sheets)
Biggest home win	(23 September 2017) Manchester City 7–2 Stoke City
Biggest away win	Watford 0–6 Manchester City (16 September 2017)
Highest scoring	Manchester City 7–2 Stoke City (14 October 2017) Tottenham Hotspur 5–4 Leicester City (13 May 2018)
Longest winning run	18 matches Manchester City
Longest unbeaten run	22 matches Manchester City
Longest winless run	20 matches West Bromwich Albion
Longest losing run	8 matches West Bromwich Albion
Highest attendance	83,222[2] Tottenham Hotspur 1–0 Arsenal (10 February 2018)
Lowest attendance	10,242[2] Bournemouth 2–1 West Bromwich Albion (17 March 2018)
Total attendance	14,505,909[2]
Average attendance	38,274[2]
← 2016–17 2018–19 →

The 2017–18 Premier League was the 26th season of the Premier League, the top English professional league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 1992. The season started on 11 August 2017 and concluded on 13 May 2018. Fixtures for the 2017–18 season were announced on 14 June 2017.^[3]Chelsea were the defending champions, while Newcastle United, Brighton & Hove Albion and Huddersfield Town entered as the promoted teams from the 2016–17 EFL Championship.

Manchester City won their third Premier League title, and fifth English top-flight title overall, with five games to spare.^[4] The team broke numerous Premier League records over the course of the season, including: most points (100), most wins (32), most away wins (16), most goals (106), most consecutive league wins (18), highest goal difference (+79), most passes in a game (903), fewest minutes behind in matches (153 minutes) and biggest winning points margin (19).^[5][6] All three promoted clubs avoided relegation for the first time since the 2011–12 campaign, and for only the third time in Premier League history.

Contents

• 
  1 Overview
  
  
  
  • 
    1.1 Sleeve sponsorship
    
  
  
  • 
    1.2 Deception by simulation
    
  
  
  • 
    1.3 Summary
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  2 Teams
  
  
  
  • 
    2.1 Stadiums and locations
    
  
  
  • 
    2.2 Personnel and kits
    
  
  
  • 
    2.3 Managerial changes
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  3 League table
  


• 
  4 Results
  


• 
  5 Season statistics
  
  
  
  • 
    5.1 Scoring
    
    
    
    • 
      5.1.1 Top scorers
      
    
    
    • 
      5.1.2 Hat-tricks
      
    
    
    • 
      5.1.3 Top assists
      
    
    
    
    
  
  
  • 
    5.2 Clean sheets
    
  
  
  • 
    5.3 Discipline
    
    
    
    • 
      5.3.1 Player
      
    
    
    • 
      5.3.2 Club
      
    
    
    
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  6 Awards
  
  
  
  • 
    6.1 Monthly awards
    
  
  
  • 
    6.2 Annual awards
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  7 References
  


• 
  8 External links
  

Overview

Sleeve sponsorship

From this season on, club strips can feature sleeve sponsorship, whereby sponsors' logos will appear on the left sleeve of the strip in lieu of the Premier League patch.^[7][8][9]

Deception by simulation

From this season on, a three-man panel consisting of a former player, a former manager and a former match official will independently review video evidence on the Monday after games. Any player whom the three-man panel unanimously decide has caused an opponent to be sent off or has won a penalty as a result of deceiving the referee by simulation will be charged by the Football Association with "Successful Deception of a Match Official" which carries a penalty of suspension for two matches. Everton striker Oumar Niasse became the first Premier League player to be punished under the new rule.^[10]

Summary

Manchester City were confirmed as Premier League champions following Manchester United's 0–1 defeat at home to West Bromwich Albion in the 33rd round. Manchester City had started the Premier League season with an away win over Brighton & Hove Albion in August. After a draw against Everton, Manchester City won eighteen games in a row. During this time they secured first position and held it for the remainder of the season. On 7 April, Manchester City lost to Manchester United in the local derby, in which a win would have secured their position as champions. The following week, Manchester United lost to bottom club West Bromwich Albion, and Manchester City defeated Tottenham. These results ensured Manchester City held an unassailable lead with five games left.^[11]

Defending champions Chelsea started the season badly, losing their opening game to Burnley 2–3; the first time the holders were defeated at home in their first match. A win at one of the title favourites, Tottenham, in their second game seemed to get their defence back on track, but results in September, including losing 0–1 to Manchester City, left them six points behind the leaders in fourth place. They failed to show the consistency of the previous season, and finished in fifth place. Manchester United started the season strongly winning their first three games without conceding a goal and led the table until mid-September. However, following convincing wins against Liverpool (5–0), Watford (6–0) and Crystal Palace (5–0), Manchester City went top of the league in September and remained there for the rest of the season. During the campaign Manchester City broke and set several new club and English football records. They established national records in consecutive away (11) and overall (20) victories in all competitions; set a new English record for consecutive league wins (18); equalled the Premier League record for consecutive away league wins (11) and set club records by achieving 28 consecutive games unbeaten in all competitions; 30 consecutive games unbeaten in the league; 20 consecutive home wins in all competitions; and winning 14 away games in a season.^{[12][13][14][15]} They won their fifth English league title, and completed their second league and League Cup double in four years.

Arsenal had a poor season, finishing sixth overall. Long-serving manager Arsène Wenger announced his departure from the club on 20 April 2018.^[16] Their final home game was an emphatic 5–0 defeat of Burnley which guaranteed qualification to the group stage of the Europa League.^[17]

Despite the defeat, Burnley finished in seventh place, their best finish in English football since 1973–74. This meant they would be entered into the second qualifying round of the Europa League, their first competitive European football campaign in 50 years.^[18] Their strong finish led to manager Sean Dyche and defender James Tarkowski being nominated for the Premier League Manager of the Season and Premier League Player of the Season awards respectively.^[19]

Stoke City were the first team to be relegated to the EFL Championship when they lost 1–2 to Crystal Palace in their penultimate game. Although Stoke were only three points from safety with one game remaining, fellow strugglers Swansea and Southampton still had to play each other, meaning that Stoke would be unable to catch both of those teams and finish fourth from bottom.^[20] The game between Swansea and Southampton ended in a 1–0 away win for Southampton, which also meant that despite a five game unbeaten run, West Bromwich Albion became the second team to be relegated to the Championship on 8 May 2018.^[21] Following their 1–2 defeat at the hands of Stoke on the final matchday, Swansea City were also relegated.^[22]

Teams

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 Newcastle United, Brighton & Hove Albion and Huddersfield Town. Newcastle United returned after a season's absence while Brighton & Hove Albion and Huddersfield Town competed in the Premier League for the first time ever and top flight football for the first time in thirty-four and forty-five years respectively. They replaced Hull City, Middlesbrough (both teams relegated after a season's presence) and Sunderland (after ten years in the top flight).

Stadiums and locations

London

Bournemouth

Brighton & Hove Albion

Burnley

Everton

Huddersfield Town

Leicester City

Liverpool

Manchester City
Manchester United

Newcastle United

Southampton

Stoke City

Swansea City

Watford

West Bromwich Albion

London teams:
Arsenal
Chelsea
Crystal Palace
Tottenham Hotspur
West Ham United

Locations of the 2017–18 Premier League teams

Arsenal

Chelsea

Crystal Palace

Tottenham
Hotspur

West Ham United

Greater London Premier League football clubs

Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

Team	Location	Stadium	Capacity
Arsenal	London (Holloway)	Emirates Stadium	7004598670000000000♠59,867
Bournemouth	Bournemouth	Dean Court	7004113600000000000♠11,360
Brighton & Hove Albion	Brighton	Falmer Stadium	7004306660000000000♠30,666
Burnley	Burnley	Turf Moor	7004219440000000000♠21,944
Chelsea	London (Fulham)	Stamford Bridge	7004416310000000000♠41,631
Crystal Palace	London (Selhurst)	Selhurst Park	7004254560000000000♠25,456[23]
Everton	Liverpool (Walton)	Goodison Park	7004395950000000000♠39,595
Huddersfield Town	Huddersfield	Kirklees Stadium	7004241690000000000♠24,169
Leicester City	Leicester	King Power Stadium	7004322730000000000♠32,273
Liverpool	Liverpool (Anfield)	Anfield	7004533940000000000♠53,394
Manchester City	Manchester	City of Manchester Stadium	7004550170000000000♠55,017
Manchester United	Old Trafford	Old Trafford	7004749940000000000♠74,994
Newcastle United	Newcastle upon Tyne	St James' Park	7004523540000000000♠52,354
Southampton	Southampton	St Mary's Stadium	7004323840000000000♠32,384
Stoke City	Stoke-on-Trent	bet365 Stadium	7004300890000000000♠30,089
Swansea City	Swansea	Liberty Stadium	7004210880000000000♠21,088
Tottenham Hotspur	London (Wembley)	Wembley Stadium[a]	7004900000000000000♠90,000
Watford	Watford	Vicarage Road	7004215770000000000♠21,577
West Bromwich Albion	West Bromwich	The Hawthorns	7004266880000000000♠26,688
West Ham United	London (Stratford)	London Stadium	7004600000000000000♠60,000
Source:[24]

1. 
   ^ Tottenham Hotspur played at Wembley due to the rebuilding of their own stadium at White Hart Lane.
   

Personnel and kits

Team	Manager	Captain	Kit manufacturer	Shirt sponsor (chest)	Shirt sponsor (left sleeve)
Arsenal	Arsène Wenger	Per Mertesacker[25]	Puma[26]	Emirates[27]	n/a
Bournemouth	Eddie Howe	Simon Francis[28]	Umbro[29]	M88[30]	M88[31]
Brighton & Hove Albion	Chris Hughton	Bruno[32]	Nike[33]	American Express[33]	JD[34]
Burnley	Sean Dyche	Tom Heaton[35]	Puma[36]	Dafabet[37]	Golf Clash[38]
Chelsea	Antonio Conte	Gary Cahill[39]	Nike[40]	Yokohama Tyres[41]	Alliance Tyres[42]
Crystal Palace	Roy Hodgson	Jason Puncheon[43]	Macron[44]	ManBetX[45]	Dongqiudi[46]
Everton	Sam Allardyce	Phil Jagielka	Umbro[47]	SportPesa[48]	Angry Birds[49]
Huddersfield Town	David Wagner	Tommy Smith[50]	Puma[51]	OPE Sports[52]	PURE Legal[53]
Leicester City	Claude Puel	Wes Morgan[54]	Puma[55]	King Power[56]	Siam Commercial Bank[57]
Liverpool	Jürgen Klopp	Jordan Henderson[58]	New Balance[59]	Standard Chartered[60]	Western Union[61]
Manchester City	Pep Guardiola	Vincent Kompany[62]	Nike[63]	Etihad Airways[64]	Nexen Tire[65]
Manchester United	José Mourinho	Michael Carrick[66]	Adidas[67]	Chevrolet[68]	n/a
Newcastle United	Rafael Benítez	Jamaal Lascelles	Puma[69]	Fun88[70]	MRF Tyres[71]
Southampton	Mark Hughes	Steven Davis	Under Armour[72]	Virgin Media[73]	Virgin Media
Stoke City	Paul Lambert	Ryan Shawcross[74]	Macron[75]	bet365[76]	Top Eleven[77]
Swansea City	Carlos Carvalhal	Àngel Rangel[78]	Joma[79]	Letou[80]	Barracuda Networks[81]
Tottenham Hotspur	Mauricio Pochettino	Hugo Lloris[82]	Nike[83]	AIA[84]	n/a
Watford	Javi Gracia	Troy Deeney[85]	Adidas[86]	FxPro	138.com
West Bromwich Albion	Darren Moore (caretaker)	Jonny Evans[87]	Adidas[88]	Palm[89]	12BET[90]
West Ham United	David Moyes	Mark Noble[91]	Umbro[92]	Betway[93]	MRF Tyres[94]

• Additionally, referee kits are made by Nike, sponsored by EA Sports, and Nike has a new match ball, the Ordem V Premier League.

Managerial changes

Team	Outgoing manager	Manner of departure	Date of vacancy	Position in table	Incoming manager	Date of appointment
Watford	Walter Mazzarri	Mutual consent	21 May 2017[95]	Pre-season	Marco Silva	27 May 2017[96]
Crystal Palace	Sam Allardyce	Resigned	23 May 2017[97]		Frank de Boer	26 June 2017[98]
Southampton	Claude Puel	Sacked	14 June 2017[99]		Mauricio Pellegrino	23 June 2017[100]
Crystal Palace	Frank de Boer		11 September 2017[101]	19th	Roy Hodgson	12 September 2017[102]
Leicester City	Craig Shakespeare		17 October 2017[103]	18th	Claude Puel	25 October 2017[104]
Everton	Ronald Koeman		23 October 2017[105]		Sam Allardyce	30 November 2017[106]
West Ham United	Slaven Bilić		6 November 2017[107]		David Moyes	7 November 2017[108]
West Bromwich Albion	Tony Pulis		20 November 2017[109]	17th	Alan Pardew	29 November 2017[110]
Swansea City	Paul Clement		20 December 2017[111]	20th	Carlos Carvalhal	28 December 2017[112]
Stoke City	Mark Hughes		6 January 2018[113]	18th	Paul Lambert	15 January 2018[114]
Watford	Marco Silva		21 January 2018[115]	10th	Javi Gracia	21 January 2018[116]
Southampton	Mauricio Pellegrino		12 March 2018[117]	17th	Mark Hughes	14 March 2018[118]
West Bromwich Albion	Alan Pardew	Mutual consent	2 April 2018[119]	20th	Darren Moore (caretaker)	2 April 2018[119]

League table

Pos	Team [ v t e ]	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Manchester City (C)	38	32	4	2	106	27	+79	100	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
2	Manchester United	38	25	6	7	68	28	+40	81
3	Tottenham Hotspur	38	23	8	7	74	36	+38	77
4	Liverpool	38	21	12	5	84	38	+46	75
5	Chelsea	38	21	7	10	62	38	+24	70	Qualification for the Europa League group stage[a]
6	Arsenal	38	19	6	13	74	51	+23	63
7	Burnley	38	14	12	12	36	39	−3	54	Qualification for the Europa League second qualifying round[a]
8	Everton	38	13	10	15	44	58	−14	49
9	Leicester City	38	12	11	15	56	60	−4	47
10	Newcastle United	38	12	8	18	39	47	−8	44
11	Crystal Palace	38	11	11	16	45	55	−10	44
12	Bournemouth	38	11	11	16	45	61	−16	44
13	West Ham United	38	10	12	16	48	68	−20	42
14	Watford	38	11	8	19	44	64	−20	41
15	Brighton & Hove Albion	38	9	13	16	34	54	−20	40
16	Huddersfield Town	38	9	10	19	28	58	−30	37
17	Southampton	38	7	15	16	37	56	−19	36
18	Swansea City (R)	38	8	9	21	28	56	−28	33	Relegation to the EFL Championship
19	Stoke City (R)	38	7	12	19	35	68	−33	33
20	West Bromwich Albion (R)	38	6	13	19	31	56	−25	31

Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored. 4) Play-offs (only if needed to decide champion, teams for relegation or teams for UEFA competitions).^[120]
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated.
Notes:

1. 
   ^ ^ab Since the winners of the 2017–18 FA Cup (Chelsea) and the winners of the 2017–18 EFL Cup (Manchester City) both qualified for European competition based on their league positions, the berths awarded to the 5th-placed team (Europa League group stage) and the League Cup winners (Europa League second qualifying round) were passed down the league.
   

Results

Home Away	ARS	BOU	BHA	BUR	CHE	CRY	EVE	HUD	LEI	LIV	MCI	MUN	NEW	SOU	STK	SWA	TOT	WAT	WBA	WHU
Arsenal	—	3–0	2–0	5–0	2–2	4–1	5–1	5–0	4–3	3–3	0–3	1–3	1–0	3–2	3–0	2–1	2–0	3–0	2–0	4–1
Bournemouth	2–1	—	2–1	1–2	0–1	2–2	2–1	4–0	0–0	0–4	1–2	0–2	2–2	1–1	2–1	1–0	1–4	0–2	2–1	3–3
Brighton & Hove Albion	2–1	2–2	—	0–0	0–4	0–0	1–1	1–1	0–2	1–5	0–2	1–0	1–0	1–1	2–2	4–1	1–1	1–0	3–1	3–1
Burnley	0–1	1–2	0–0	—	1–2	1–0	2–1	0–0	2–1	1–2	1–1	0–1	1–0	1–1	1–0	2–0	0–3	1–0	0–1	1–1
Chelsea	0–0	0–3	2–0	2–3	—	2–1	2–0	1–1	0–0	1–0	0–1	1–0	3–1	1–0	5–0	1–0	1–3	4–2	3–0	1–1
Crystal Palace	2–3	2–2	3–2	1–0	2–1	—	2–2	0–3	5–0	1–2	0–0	2–3	1–1	0–1	2–1	0–2	0–1	2–1	2–0	2–2
Everton	2–5	2–1	2–0	0–1	0–0	3–1	—	2–0	2–1	0–0	1–3	0–2	1–0	1–1	1–0	3–1	0–3	3–2	1–1	4–0
Huddersfield Town	0–1	4–1	2–0	0–0	1–3	0–2	0–2	—	1–1	0–3	1–2	2–1	1–0	0–0	1–1	0–0	0–4	1–0	1–0	1–4
Leicester City	3–1	1–1	2–0	1–0	1–2	0–3	2–0	3–0	—	2–3	0–2	2–2	1–2	0–0	1–1	1–1	2–1	2–0	1–1	0–2
Liverpool	4–0	3–0	4–0	1–1	1–1	1–0	1–1	3–0	2–1	—	4–3	0–0	2–0	3–0	0–0	5–0	2–2	5–0	0–0	4–1
Manchester City	3–1	4–0	3–1	3–0	1–0	5–0	1–1	0–0	5–1	5–0	—	2–3	3–1	2–1	7–2	5–0	4–1	3–1	3–0	2–1
Manchester United	2–1	1–0	1–0	2–2	2–1	4–0	4–0	2–0	2–0	2–1	1–2	—	4–1	0–0	3–0	2–0	1–0	1–0	0–1	4–0
Newcastle United	2–1	0–1	0–0	1–1	3–0	1–0	0–1	1–0	2–3	1–1	0–1	1–0	—	3–0	2–1	1–1	0–2	0–3	0–1	3–0
Southampton	1–1	2–1	1–1	0–1	2–3	1–2	4–1	1–1	1–4	0–2	0–1	0–1	2–2	—	0–0	0–0	1–1	0–2	1–0	3–2
Stoke City	1–0	1–2	1–1	1–1	0–4	1–2	1–2	2–0	2–2	0–3	0–2	2–2	0–1	2–1	—	2–1	1–2	0–0	3–1	0–3
Swansea City	3–1	0–0	0–1	1–0	0–1	1–1	1–1	2–0	1–2	1–0	0–4	0–4	0–1	0–1	1–2	—	0–2	1–2	1–0	4–1
Tottenham Hotspur	1–0	1–0	2–0	1–1	1–2	1–0	4–0	2–0	5–4	4–1	1–3	2–0	1–0	5–2	5–1	0–0	—	2–0	1–1	1–1
Watford	2–1	2–2	0–0	1–2	4–1	0–0	1–0	1–4	2–1	3–3	0–6	2–4	2–1	2–2	0–1	1–2	1–1	—	1–0	2–0
West Bromwich Albion	1–1	1–0	2–0	1–2	0–4	0–0	0–0	1–2	1–4	2–2	2–3	1–2	2–2	2–3	1–1	1–1	1–0	2–2	—	0–0
West Ham United	0–0	1–1	0–3	0–3	1–0	1–1	3–1	2–0	1–1	1–4	1–4	0–0	2–3	3–0	1–1	1–0	2–3	2–0	2–1	—

Source: Premier League
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

Scoring

Top scorers

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah won the Premier League Golden Boot after scoring 32 goals, a record for a 38-game Premier League season.

Rank	Player	Club	Goals[1]
1	Mohamed Salah	Liverpool	32
2	Harry Kane	Tottenham Hotspur	30
3	Sergio Agüero	Manchester City	21
4	Jamie Vardy	Leicester City	20
5	Raheem Sterling	Manchester City	18
6	Romelu Lukaku	Manchester United	16
7	Roberto Firmino	Liverpool	15
8	Alexandre Lacazette	Arsenal	14
9	Gabriel Jesus	Manchester City	13
10	Eden Hazard	Chelsea	12
	Riyad Mahrez	Leicester City
	Glenn Murray	Brighton & Hove Albion
	Son Heung-min	Tottenham Hotspur

Hat-tricks

Main article: List of Premier League hat-tricks

Sergio Agüero scored three hat-tricks this season, the most by a single player.

Player	For	Against	Result	Date	Ref
Sergio Agüero	Manchester City	Watford	6–0 (A)	16 September 2017	[121]
Álvaro Morata	Chelsea	Stoke City	4–0 (A)	23 September 2017	[122]
Callum Wilson	Bournemouth	Huddersfield Town	4–0 (H)	18 November 2017	[123]
Wayne Rooney	Everton	West Ham United	4–0 (H)	29 November 2017	[124]
Harry Kane	Tottenham Hotspur	Burnley	3–0 (A)	23 December 2017	[125]
		Southampton	5–2 (H)	26 December 2017	[126]
Sergio Agüero	Manchester City	Newcastle United	3–1 (H)	20 January 2018	[127]
Aaron Ramsey	Arsenal	Everton	5–1 (H)	3 February 2018	[128]
Sergio Agüero4	Manchester City	Leicester City	5–1 (H)	10 February 2018	[129]
Mohamed Salah4	Liverpool	Watford	5–0 (H)	17 March 2018	[130]

Notes

⁴ Player scored 4 goals
(H) – Home team
(A) – Away team

Top assists

Kevin De Bruyne assisted 16 goals for Manchester City over the season, winning him the first ever Premier League Playmaker of the Season award.

Rank	Player	Club	Assists[131]
1	Kevin De Bruyne	Manchester City	16
2	Leroy Sané	Manchester City	15
3	David Silva	Manchester City	11
	Raheem Sterling	Manchester City
5	Dele Alli	Tottenham Hotspur	10
	Christian Eriksen	Tottenham Hotspur
	Mohamed Salah	Liverpool
	Paul Pogba	Manchester United
	Riyad Mahrez	Leicester City
10	Henrikh Mkhitaryan	Manchester United/Arsenal	9

Clean sheets

David de Gea won the Premier League Golden Glove, after keeping 18 clean sheets for Manchester United

Rank	Player	Club	Clean sheets[132]
1	David de Gea	Manchester United	18
2	Ederson	Manchester City	16
3	Thibaut Courtois	Chelsea	15
	Hugo Lloris	Tottenham Hotspur
5	Petr Čech	Arsenal	11
	Nick Pope	Burnley
7	Ben Foster	West Bromwich Albion	10
	Loris Karius	Liverpool
	Jonas Lössl	Huddersfield Town
	Jordan Pickford	Everton
	Mathew Ryan	Brighton & Hove Albion

Discipline

Player

• Most yellow cards: 11^[133]
  • 
    Oriol Romeu (Southampton)
  
  


• Most red cards: 2^[134]
  
  
  • 
    Wilfred Ndidi (Leicester City)
  
  
  • 
    Jonjo Shelvey (Newcastle United)
  
  
  
  

Club

• Most yellow cards: 73^[135]
  
  
  • West Bromwich Albion
  
  
  • West Ham United
  
  
  
  

• Most red cards: 5^[136]
  • Leicester City
  
  

Awards

Monthly awards

Month	Manager of the Month		Player of the Month		Goal of the Month		References
	Manager	Club	Player	Club	Player	Club
August	David Wagner	Huddersfield Town	Sadio Mané	Liverpool	Charlie Daniels	Bournemouth	[137][138][139]
September	Pep Guardiola	Manchester City	Harry Kane	Tottenham Hotspur	Antonio Valencia	Manchester United	[140][141][142]
October			Leroy Sané	Manchester City	Sofiane Boufal	Southampton	[143][144][145]
November			Mohamed Salah	Liverpool	Wayne Rooney	Everton	[146][147][148]
December			Harry Kane	Tottenham Hotspur	Jermain Defoe	Bournemouth	[149][150][151]
January	Eddie Howe	Bournemouth	Sergio Agüero	Manchester City	Willian	Chelsea	[152][153][154]
February	Chris Hughton	Brighton & Hove Albion	Mohamed Salah	Liverpool	Victor Wanyama	Tottenham Hotspur	[155][156][157]
March	Sean Dyche	Burnley			Jamie Vardy	Leicester City	[158][159][160]
April	Darren Moore	West Bromwich Albion	Wilfried Zaha	Crystal Palace	Christian Eriksen	Tottenham Hotspur	[161][162][163]

Annual awards

De Gea Otamendi Walker Vertonghen Alonso Eriksen Silva De Bruyne Agüero Kane Salah PFA Team of the Year[164]

Award	Winner	Club
Premier League Manager of the Season	Pep Guardiola[165]	Manchester City
Premier League Player of the Season	Mohamed Salah[166]	Liverpool
Premier League Goal of the Season	Sofiane Boufal[167]	Southampton
PFA Players' Player of the Year	Mohamed Salah[168]	Liverpool
PFA Young Player of the Year	Leroy Sané[169]	Manchester City
FWA Footballer of the Year	Mohamed Salah[170]	Liverpool

PFA Team of the Year[164]
Goalkeeper	David de Gea (Manchester United)
Defence	Kyle Walker (Manchester City)			Nicolás Otamendi (Manchester City)			Jan Vertonghen (Tottenham Hotspur)			Marcos Alonso (Chelsea)
Midfield	Christian Eriksen (Tottenham Hotspur)				Kevin De Bruyne (Manchester City)				David Silva (Manchester City)
Attack	Mohamed Salah (Liverpool)				Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)				Sergio Agüero (Manchester City)

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External links

• Official website

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v t e 2017–18 in English football
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Summer 2017 transfers Winter 2017–18 transfers Summer 2018 transfers

v t e 2017–18 in European football (UEFA)
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League cups	England Estonia France Iceland '17 '18 Israel Latvia Northern Ireland Portugal Republic of Ireland '17 '18 Scotland Wales
Supercups	Albania Andorra Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bulgaria Cyprus Czech Republic & Slovakia England Estonia Faroe Islands France Georgia Germany Gibraltar Hungary Iceland Israel Italy Kazakhstan Lithuania '17 '18 Malta Moldova Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway '17 '18 Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland '17 '18 Romania Russia San Marino Spain Turkey Ukraine
UEFA competitions	Champions League qualifying phase and play-off round group stage knockout phase Final Europa League qualifying phase and play-off round group stage knockout phase Final Super Cup Youth League UEFA Champions League Path Domestic Champions Path knockout phase
International competitions	2018 FIFA World Cup UEFA qualification 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup 2017 FIFA U-17 World Cup 2019 Euro Under-21 qualification 2018 Euro Under-19 qualification 2018 Euro Under-17 qualification

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