2013–14 Premier League
| Season | 2013–14 |
|---|---|
| Champions | Manchester City 2nd Premier League title 4th English title |
| Relegated | Norwich City Fulham Cardiff City |
| Champions League | Manchester City Liverpool Chelsea Arsenal |
| Europa League | Everton Tottenham Hotspur Hull City |
| Matches played | 380 |
| Goals scored | 1,052 (2.77 per match) |
| Top goalscorer | Luis Suárez (31 goals)[1] |
| Best goalkeeper | Petr Čech Wojciech Szczęsny (16 clean sheets)[2] |
| Biggest home win | Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City[3] (2 November 2013) |
| Biggest away win | Tottenham Hotspur 0–5 Liverpool[3] (15 December 2013) |
| Highest scoring | Manchester City 6–3 Arsenal[3] (14 December 2013) Cardiff City 3–6 Liverpool[3] (22 March 2014) |
| Longest winning run | 11 games[3] Liverpool |
| Longest unbeaten run | 16 games[3] Liverpool |
| Longest winless run | 9 games[3] Fulham Sunderland West Bromwich Albion |
| Longest losing run | 7 games[3] Crystal Palace |
| Highest attendance | 75,368[3] Manchester United 4–1 Aston Villa (29 March 2014) |
| Lowest attendance | 19,242[3] Swansea City 3–3 Stoke City (10 November 2013) |
| Total attendance | 13,929,810[3] |
| Average attendance | 36,657[3] |
← 2012–13 2014–15 →
All statistics correct as of 11 May 2014. | |
The 2013–14 Premier League (known as the Barclays Premier League for sponsorship reasons) was the 22nd season of the Premier League, the top-flight English professional league for men's football clubs. The fixtures were announced on 19 June 2013. The season started on Saturday 17 August 2013, and concluded on Sunday 11 May 2014.
On the final day of the season, Manchester City won the Premier League with a 2–0 victory over West Ham United, finishing with 86 points. Liverpool had looked on course to win the title with two weeks to go, but a loss and a draw in two of their last three matches left the team in second place with 84 points. Chelsea placed third, Arsenal, who led the League for the longest period placed fourth, while 2013 champions Manchester United had a disappointing season and ended up seventh. Norwich City, Fulham, and Cardiff City were the bottom three teams and were relegated to the Football League Championship.
Luis Suárez won the scoring title with 31 goals, and was also named Player of the Season. Goalkeepers Wojciech Szczęsny of Arsenal and Petr Čech of Chelsea led the league with 16 clean sheets each. Tony Pulis of Crystal Palace won the Manager of the Season award.
Teams
A total of 20 teams contested the league, including 17 sides from the 2012–13 season[4] and three promoted from the 2012–13 Football League Championship.[5]
On 16 April 2013, Cardiff City earned promotion from the 2012–13 Football League Championship. They returned to the top division after being absent for 51 years.[6] This is the first season which Cardiff City take part in the Premier League. This season featured both Cardiff City and Swansea City, marking the first time the South Wales derby featured in the top flight.[7] It is also the first time that two clubs outside England are featured in the top flight of English football in the same season.
On 4 May 2013, Hull City earned promotion to the Premier League after a brief absence of three seasons. Hull needed to beat Cardiff City on the final day of the season to maintain second place, but a draw was sufficient following Watford's dramatic loss at home to Leeds United.[8]
On 27 May 2013, Crystal Palace claimed the final promotion place, after beating Watford in the Football League Championship play-off final[9] with Kevin Phillips converting the winning penalty in extra time. This meant Palace played in the Premier League for the first time since the 2004–05 season.
The three teams promoted replace Queens Park Rangers, Reading and Wigan Athletic who were all relegated to the Championship at the end of the previous season.
Stadiums and locations
- Note: Table lists clubs in alphabetical order.
| Team | Stadium[10] | Capacity[10] |
|---|---|---|
| Arsenal | Emirates Stadium | 60,338 |
| Aston Villa | Villa Park | 42,682 |
| Cardiff City | Cardiff City Stadium | 27,815 |
| Chelsea | Stamford Bridge | 41,798 |
| Crystal Palace | Selhurst Park | 26,255 |
| Everton | Goodison Park | 39,571 |
| Fulham | Craven Cottage | 25,700 |
| Hull City | KC Stadium | 25,400 |
| Liverpool | Anfield | 45,276 |
| Manchester City | City of Manchester Stadium | 47,405 |
| Manchester United | Old Trafford | 75,731 |
| Newcastle United | St James' Park | 52,405 |
| Norwich City | Carrow Road | 27,244 |
| Southampton | St Mary's Stadium | 32,589 |
| Stoke City | Britannia Stadium | 27,740 |
| Sunderland | Stadium of Light | 48,707 |
| Swansea City | Liberty Stadium | 20,750 |
| Tottenham Hotspur | White Hart Lane | 36,284 |
| West Bromwich Albion | The Hawthorns | 26,445 |
| West Ham United | Boleyn Ground | 35,016 |
Personnel and kits
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
- 1 According to current revision of List of English Football League managers
- Additionally, referee kits are now being made by Nike, sponsored by EA Sports, and Nike has a new match ball, the Incyte Premier League.
Managerial changes
A record 10 managers left their position mid-season during the 2013–14 campaign.[50]
| Team | Outgoing manager | Manner of departure | Date of vacancy | Position in table | Incoming manager | Date of appointment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Everton | David Moyes | End of contract | 19 May 2013[51] | Pre-season | Roberto Martínez | 5 June 2013[52] |
| Stoke City | Tony Pulis | Mutual consent | 21 May 2013[53] | Mark Hughes | 30 May 2013[54] | |
| Chelsea | Rafael Benítez | End of contract | 27 May 2013[55] | José Mourinho | 3 June 2013[56] | |
| Manchester United | Sir Alex Ferguson | Retired | 1 July 2013[57] | David Moyes | 1 July 2013[58] | |
| Sunderland | Paolo Di Canio | Sacked | 22 September 2013[59] | 20th | Gus Poyet | 8 October 2013[60] |
| Crystal Palace | Ian Holloway | Mutual consent | 23 October 2013[61] | 19th | Tony Pulis | 23 November 2013[62] |
| Fulham | Martin Jol | Sacked | 1 December 2013[63] | 18th | René Meulensteen | 1 December 2013[63] |
| West Bromwich Albion | Steve Clarke | 14 December 2013[64] | 16th | Pepe Mel | 9 January 2014[65] | |
| Tottenham Hotspur | André Villas-Boas | Mutual consent[66] | 16 December 2013[67] | 7th | Tim Sherwood | 16 December 2013[68] |
| Cardiff City | Malky Mackay | Sacked | 27 December 2013[69] | 16th | Ole Gunnar Solskjær | 2 January 2014[70] |
| Swansea City | Michael Laudrup | 4 February 2014[71] | 12th | Garry Monk | 4 February 2014[71] | |
| Fulham | René Meulensteen | 14 February 2014[72] | 20th | Felix Magath | 14 February 2014[72] | |
| Norwich City | Chris Hughton | 6 April 2014[73] | 17th | Neil Adams | 6 April 2014 | |
| Manchester United | David Moyes | 22 April 2014[74] | 7th | Louis van Gaal | 19 May 2014 [75] |
League table
Template:2013–14 Premier League table
Season summary
The 380 fixtures for the 2013–14 Premier League season were announced on 19 June 2013. The television broadcast rights were given two-to-three weeks later. The season started on Saturday 17 August 2013, and concluded on Sunday 11 May 2014.[76] During the 2013–14 season, the Premier League used goal-line technology for the first time.[77]
During the 2013–14 season, first place changed hands 25 times, compared to just four times during the 2012–13 season. That represented the most lead changes since the 2001–02 season – which had 29, the most ever. The championship was not decided until the final day of play for just the seventh time in league history.[50] Manchester City won the league with a 2–0 victory over West Ham United on the final day, finishing with 86 points.[78] In total, Manchester City led the league just 14 days throughout the season en route to their second championship in the last three seasons. The club scored 102 goals, one short of the record, while also conceding the second fewest goals in the league.[50]
With two weeks to go, Liverpool looked like having a chance to win the championship before they had a loss and a draw in two of their final three games.[79] The team ended up in second place with 84 points. Chelsea came third, while perennial power and 2013 champions Manchester United had a disappointing season under new manager David Moyes (who was sacked in April) and finished seventh.[50] It was their first finish outside the top four in Premier League history, their worst finish overall since 1989–90, and the first time they had not qualified for European football in 25 years.[80] Southampton's eighth-place finish and Everton's 72 points were club records.
Sunderland became only the second team in the Premier League era to avoid relegation having been bottom of the table on Christmas Day.[50] Defeat at home to Everton on 12 April left Gus Poyet's side bottom of the table, seven points from safety (albeit with two games in hand). The club's 'great escape' [81] began with a draw away at eventual champions Manchester City, followed by a run of four wins, including remarkable away victories at Chelsea and Manchester United. The side's survival was confirmed by a 2-0 victory over West Bromwich Albion on 7 May. Norwich City, Fulham, and Cardiff City were the bottom three teams and were relegated to the Football League Championship.
Two teams (Manchester City and Liverpool) scored more than 100 goals for the first time in league history. The feat has only once been achieved before – by Chelsea in 2009–10. Luis Suárez won the golden boot for most goals with 31, ahead of team-mate Daniel Sturridge who came second with 21 goals. Wojciech Szczęsny of Arsenal and Petr Čech of Chelsea led the league with 16 clean sheets each. In a game against Southampton, Asmir Begović became just the fifth goalkeeper in league history to score.[50] Begovic's goal was also the fastest of the season, occurring just 12 seconds into the game.[82] Mile Jedinak had the most tackles with 133. Chelsea manager José Mourinho lost a home game for the first time in his Premier League career, losing to Sunderland and ending a run of 77-straight home games unbeaten, stretching over two stints as Chelsea manager.[50]
Result table
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Season statistics
Scoring
- First goal: Daniel Sturridge for Liverpool against Stoke City (37th minute, 13:22 BST)[83] (17 August 2013)
- Fastest goal: 12 seconds (Asmir Begović (GK); Stoke City 1–1 Southampton[82] 2 November 2013)
- Largest winning margin: 7 goals[3]
- Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City (2 November 2013)
- Highest scoring game: 9 goals[3]
- Manchester City 6–3 Arsenal (14 December 2013)
- Cardiff City 3–6 Liverpool (22 March 2014)
- Most goals scored in a match by a single team: 7 goals[3]
- Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City (2 November 2013)
- Most goals scored in a match by a losing team: 3 goals[citation needed]
- Sunderland 3–4 Chelsea (4 December 2013)
- Manchester City 6–3 Arsenal (14 December 2013)
- Stoke City 3–5 Liverpool (12 January 2014)
- Aston Villa 4–3 West Bromwich Albion (29 January 2014)
- Liverpool 4–3 Swansea City (23 February 2014)
- Cardiff City 3–6 Liverpool (22 March 2014)
Top scorers
| Rank | Player | Club | Goals[1] |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Luis Suárez | Liverpool | 31 |
| 2 | Daniel Sturridge | Liverpool | 21 |
| 3 | Yaya Touré | Manchester City | 20 |
| 4 | Sergio Agüero | Manchester City | 17 |
| Wayne Rooney | Manchester United | ||
| 6 | Wilfried Bony | Swansea City | 16 |
| Edin Džeko | Manchester City | ||
| Olivier Giroud | Arsenal | ||
| 9 | Romelu Lukaku | Everton | 15 |
| Jay Rodriguez | Southampton |
Hat-tricks
| Player | For | Against | Result | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Luis Suárez | Liverpool | West Bromwich Albion | 4–1[84] | 26 October 2013 |
| Luis Suárez4 | Liverpool | Norwich City | 5–1[85] | 4 December 2013 |
| Adam Johnson | Sunderland | Fulham | 4–1[86] | 11 January 2014 |
| Samuel Eto'o | Chelsea | Manchester United | 3–1[87] | 19 January 2014 |
| Eden Hazard | Chelsea | Newcastle United | 3–0[88] | 8 February 2014 |
| André Schürrle | Chelsea | Fulham | 3–1[89] | 1 March 2014 |
| Yaya Touré | Manchester City | Fulham | 5–0[90] | 22 March 2014 |
| Luis Suárez | Liverpool | Cardiff City | 6–3[91] | 22 March 2014 |
4 Player scored four goals
Clean sheets
Player
| Rank | Player | Club | Clean sheets[2] |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Petr Čech | Chelsea | 16 |
| Wojciech Szczęsny | Arsenal | ||
| 3 | Tim Howard | Everton | 15 |
| 4 | Artur Boruc | Southampton | 14 |
| Hugo Lloris | Tottenham Hotspur | ||
| 6 | Joe Hart | Manchester City | 13 |
| 7 | David de Gea | Manchester United | 12 |
| John Ruddy | Norwich City | ||
| Julián Speroni | Crystal Palace | ||
| 10 | Vito Mannone | Sunderland | 11 |
Club
- Most clean sheets: 18[3]
- Chelsea
- Fewest clean sheets: 5[3]
- Fulham
Discipline
Player
- Most yellow cards:[92] 11
- Pablo Zabaleta (Manchester City)
- Most red cards:[92] 3
- Wes Brown (Sunderland)
Club
Awards
Monthly awards
| Month | Manager of the Month | Player of the Month | Reference | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Manager | Club | Player | Club | ||
| August | Brendan Rodgers | Liverpool | Daniel Sturridge | Liverpool | [94] |
| September | Arsène Wenger | Arsenal | Aaron Ramsey | Arsenal | [95] |
| October | Mauricio Pochettino | Southampton | Sergio Agüero | Manchester City | [96] |
| November | Alan Pardew | Newcastle United | Tim Krul | Newcastle United | [97] |
| December | Manuel Pellegrini | Manchester City | Luis Suárez | Liverpool | [98] |
| January | Manuel Pellegrini | Manchester City | Adam Johnson | Sunderland | [99] |
| February | Sam Allardyce | West Ham United | Daniel Sturridge | Liverpool | [100] |
| March | Brendan Rodgers | Liverpool | Luis Suárez & Steven Gerrard (shared) | Liverpool | [101] |
| April | Tony Pulis | Crystal Palace | Connor Wickham | Sunderland | [102] |
Annual awards
Premier League Manager of the season
Tony Pulis won the manager of the season award.[103]
Premier League Player of the season
The Premier League Player of the Season was awarded to Luis Suárez.[103]
PFA Player of the Year
The PFA Players' Player of the Year was awarded to Luis Suárez.[104]
PFA Team of the Year
| PFA Team of the Year |
The PFA team of the year was:[105]
- Goalkeeper: Petr Čech (Chelsea)
- Defence: Seamus Coleman (Everton), Gary Cahill (Chelsea), Vincent Kompany (Manchester City), Luke Shaw (Southampton)
- Midfield: Steven Gerrard (Liverpool), Eden Hazard (Chelsea), Yaya Touré (Manchester City), Adam Lallana (Southampton)
- Attack: Luis Suárez (Liverpool), Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool)
FWA Footballer of the Year
The FWA Footballer of the Year was also awarded to Luis Suárez.[106]
PFA Young Player of the Year
The PFA Young Player of the Year was also awarded to Eden Hazard.[106]
Golden Glove
The Premier League Golden Glove award was won by Petr Čech of Chelsea and Wojciech Szczęsny of Arsenal.[107]
Premier League Fair Play League
The Premier League Fair Play League was topped by Liverpool.[108]
Average attendances[109]
| Club | Average attendance |
|---|---|
| Manchester United | 75,207 |
| Arsenal | 60,013 |
| Newcastle United | 50,395 |
| Manchester City | 47,075 |
| Liverpool | 44,671 |
| Chelsea | 41,482 |
| Sunderland | 41,090 |
| Everton | 37,732 |
| Aston Villa | 36,081 |
| Tottenham Hotspur | 35,808 |
| West Ham United | 34,197 |
| Southampton | 30,212 |
| Cardiff City | 27,430 |
| Norwich City | 26,805 |
| Stoke City | 26,137 |
| West Bromwich Albion | 25,194 |
| Fulham | 24,977 |
| Crystal Palace | 24,375 |
| Hull City | 24,117 |
| Swansea City | 20,407 |
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