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Arsenal F.C.
2023–24 season
Arsenal playing against Major League Soccer's All-Stars during pre-season
OwnerKroenke Sports & Entertainment
Co-chairmenStan Kroenke
Josh Kroenke
ManagerMikel Arteta
StadiumEmirates Stadium
Premier League1st
FA CupThird round
EFL CupFourth round
FA Community ShieldWinners
UEFA Champions LeagueRound of 16
Top goalscorerLeague:
Eddie Nketiah
Bukayo Saka
(5 each)
All:
Bukayo Saka (8)
Highest home attendance60,262 v Wolverhampton Wanderers
(2 December 2023, Premier League)
Lowest home attendance59,961 v Fulham
(26 August 2023, Premier League)
Average home league attendance60,159
Biggest win6–0 v Lens
(Home, 29 November 2023, UEFA Champions League)
Biggest defeat1–3 v West Ham United
(Away, 1 November 2023, EFL Cup)
← 2022–23
2024–25 →
All statistics correct as of 17 December 2023.

The 2023–24 season is Arsenal Football Club's 32nd season in the Premier League, their 98th consecutive season in the top flight of English football, and 107th season in the top flight overall.[1][2] In addition to the domestic league, Arsenal will also participate in this season's editions of the FA Cup, EFL Cup, FA Community Shield and UEFA Champions League, returning to the premier European competition after a six-year absence. The season covers the period from 1 July 2023 to 30 June 2024.

Review[edit]

Background[edit]

See also: 2022–23 Arsenal F.C. season

The 2022–23 campaign was a breakthrough season for Arsenal.[3] Their primary goal at the start of the campaign was to qualify for next season's UEFA Champions League.[4] At the halfway stage of the league season, the Gunners recorded their best-ever start to a Premier League campaign with 16 wins, two draws, one loss and 50 points from the first 19 games.[3] Arsenal led the league for a long time, but ultimately their challenge collapsed, as they collected just twelve points from their final nine matches (three wins, three draws and three losses).[3] Mikel Arteta's side finished second in the Premier League, returning to Champions League football for the first time since the 2016–17 season.[4]

Arsenal were the second-youngest team in the 2022–23 Premier League with an average starting age of 25 years and 52 days, eleven days older than relegated Southampton, and two years and 201 days younger than champions Manchester City.[5] Four first-team players who were aged 24 or under on 1 July 2022 – Gabriel Magalhães, Gabriel Martinelli, Aaron Ramsdale and Bukayo Saka – signed new long-term contracts with the club during the campaign.[6]

Pre-season[edit]

It was reported on 3 July 2023 that some first-team players who were not in action for their respective countries since the end of the last campaign were back to the London Colney training ground for pre-season training.[7]

Arsenal announced on 6 July that English forward and academy graduate Reiss Nelson had signed a new long-term contract.[8][9] On the same day it was confirmed that first-team assistant coach Steve Round, who joined Arteta's coaching staff in December 2019, left the club by mutual agreement.[10][11]

On 7 July, the Gunners announced that French defender William Saliba had penned a new long-term contract,[12] and would wear the number 2 shirt from the 2023–24 season.[13] On the same day, it was reported that Arsenal's head of sports medicine and performance, Dr Gary O'Driscoll who joined the north London side in 2009, would depart the club in late summer 2023.[14]

Two days later, Arteta's side travelled to Germany for a mini training camp at Adidas headquarters in Herzogenaurach.[15][16] Three academy players – Myles Lewis-Skelly, Ethan Nwaneri and Reuell Walters – were with the first-team squad.[17]

The Gunners faced 2. Bundesliga side 1. FC Nürnberg at Max-Morlock-Stadion in Nuremberg on 13 July. Saliba recovered from a back injury that had ruled him out of Arsenal's final eleven matches of the last campaign to return to the starting line-up.[18] Saka scored a goal on 7 minutes; but the Gunners were unable to double the lead, and an own goal from Jorginho in the second half ensured that the hosts claimed a 1–1 draw. The game also saw new signing and Germany international Kai Havertz make his non-competitive debut for Arsenal as a substitute at the break.[19][20] They returned to England on the next day.

On 16 July, manager Arteta named a 29-man squad for the trip to the United States where they would play three more friendlies. The 18-year-old forward Amario Cozier-Duberry was the only academy player to travel with the first team to the US.[21]

Three days later, Arsenal faced Major League Soccer's All-Stars at Audi Field in Washington. Gabriel Jesus opened the scoring on 5 minutes with a chip over the goalkeeper. The Gunners doubled their advantage in the 23rd minute as Leandro Trossard launched home a blast from 20 yards. Two minutes after the restart, Jorginho scored a third from the penalty spot. New signings Declan Rice and Jurriën Timber made their non-competitive debuts for the club on 65 minutes. With 6 minutes remaining, Martinelli netted a fourth after being played through by captain Martin Ødegaard. Havertz collected a cross at the back post and lashed home a volley in the 89th minute, making the score 5–0.[22][23][24]

The Gunners took on Premier League side Manchester United at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey on 22 July. Bruno Fernandes scored for United on 30 minutes with a long-range effort, although Arsenal goalkeeper Ramsdale could have done better. United's lead was doubled in the 37th minute as Jadon Sancho pounced on Gabriel Magalhães' missed clearance, raced goalwards and finished past Ramsdale. The friendly also featured a post-match penalty shootout. The Gunners lost that too after Fábio Vieira skied his effort over the crossbar.[25][26][27]

On 26 July, the club played their third and final game of the 10-day USA tour against La Liga side Barcelona at SoFi Stadium, the home of the National Football League's Los Angeles Rams which is also owned by Kroenke Sports and Entertainment. Barcelona took the lead on 7 minutes through Robert Lewandowski tucking in the rebound from Raphinha's shot. Saka levelled for the Gunners in the 13th minute with a close-range finish. Arsenal were awarded a penalty on 21 minutes, but Saka side-footed his effort wide of the right-hand post. Barcelona retook the lead through a deflected Raphinha free-kick in the 34th minute. Arteta's side drew level again on 43 minutes as Ødegaard's header was diverted home by Havertz.[28][29][30] Trossard put the Gunners ahead in the 55th minute with a left-footed strike, then added his second with a first-time finish on 78 minutes. Ferran Torres pulled one back for Barcelona on 88 minutes. Just a minute later, Vieira curled a shot from 25 yards into the top left corner, helping the Gunners win 5–3.[29][30] Arteta's team flew back to London straight after the game.[28]

On 28 July, Arsenal unveiled a bronze statue of legendary former manager Arsène Wenger outside the North Bank Stand of Emirates Stadium. The statue, created by sculptor Jim Guy, is 3.5 metres (11 feet 6 inches) high, and depicts Wenger lifting the Premier League trophy. He joined five other Arsenal legends with statues outside the stadium: Tony Adams, Dennis Bergkamp, Herbert Chapman, Ken Friar and Thierry Henry.[31][32]

The Gunners finished their pre-season campaign by beating Ligue 1 side Monaco 5–4 on penalties following a 1–1 draw at home to claim the 2023 Emirates Cup on 2 August. Youssouf Fofana scored for the visitors after the half-hour mark. Arsenal levelled in the 43rd minute when Eddie Nketiah converted a Martinelli corner at the back post. There were no further goals in the second half, and the game went to a penalty shootout. Gabriel Magalhães netted the winning spot-kick after Ramsdale saved Takumi Minamino's effort.[33][34][35] In the post-match press conference, Arteta confirmed that Gabriel Jesus had "some discomfort" in his right knee for the past few weeks and had undergone surgery to the knee. He would be out for a few weeks.[34][36]

First-team transfers (summer transfer window)[edit]

The English football summer transfer window ran from 14 June to 1 September 2023.[37] The Gunners confirmed on 16 June that they were to release thirteen players,[38] one of whom, Ainsley Maitland-Niles, had made 132 appearances for Arsenal's first-team in all competitions.[39]

Havertz playing for Chelsea in 2020

Arsenal announced their first signing of the summer on 28 June with 24-year-old Germany international Kai Havertz joining the club on a long-term contract from Premier League side Chelsea,[40] for a reported fee of £62 million plus £3 million in add-ons.[41] He would wear the number 29 shirt,[42] and would be the twelfth German player to play for Arsenal's first team.[43] Having graduated from Bayer Leverkusen's youth academy in 2016, Havertz made his senior debut with the club at the same year, becoming the club's youngest-ever debutant in the Bundesliga at 17 years and 126 days.[42] He also became their youngest-ever goalscorer in the league in 2017.[42] With the ability to play in several attacking positions, Havertz had made 139 appearances for Chelsea in all competitions, scoring 32 goals and providing 15 assists,[41] including hitting the winner in the 2021 UEFA Champions League final.[40] As of June 2023, Havertz had netted 13 goals in 37 appearances for his country.[40]

On 30 June, the Gunners confirmed that Spanish defender Pablo Marí, who had spent the entire last season on loan with Serie A side Monza, joined the Italian team on a permanent transfer,[44][45] for a previously agreed fee reported to be €7 million (£6 million).[46]

It was announced on 6 July that Swiss midfielder and Arsenal's vice-captain Granit Xhaka,[47] who had made 297 appearances in all competitions and won two FA Cups with the club, joined Bundesliga side Bayer Leverkusen on a permanent transfer for a reported fee of €25 million (£21.4 million).[48][49]

Timber playing for Ajax in April 2023

On 14 July, the Gunners confirmed that they had signed 22-year-old Dutch defender Jurriën Timber from Eredivisie side Ajax.[50] The transfer fee was reported to be worth an initial £34.3 million (€40 million), which could rise to £38.6 million (€45 million) with add-ons.[51][52] He was assigned the number 12 shirt,[53] and would be the eighth Dutch player to feature for Arsenal's first team.[54] Timber is a graduate of Ajax Youth Academy, making his debut for the first team in 2020.[52] A versatile defender, he was capable of playing both as a centre-back and as a right-back during his time with the Dutch side.[50] Timber had made 121 senior appearances for Ajax in all competitions, winning two league titles and a Dutch Cup.[52] He had 15 caps for the Netherlands and started four of their matches at the 2022 FIFA World Cup.[50] Timber has been an Arsenal fan since he was a child.[50][55]

Rice warming up for West Ham United in 2021

Arsenal announced on 15 July that 24-year-old English midfielder Declan Rice had joined the club from Premier League side West Ham United on a long-term contract,[56][57] and would wear the number 41 shirt.[58][59] It was reported that the transfer fee was an initial £100 million plus £5 million in add-ons,[56][57] breaking Arsenal's transfer record fee paid for a player by £33 million,[60] and making him the most expensive English player[57] – the initial fee equalling the previous record held by Jack Grealish.[56] Born and raised in London, Rice joined West Ham United's academy in 2014 following his release from Chelsea's academy.[56] He had made 245 senior appearances for the Hammers in all competitions since making his debut in 2017.[57] Rice was appointed as club captain in May 2022,[58] then led West Ham United to the Europa Conference League title in June 2023,[57] and was named the tournament's Player of the Season by UEFA.[61] As of July 2023, he had made 43 appearances for England.[58]

The departures of three first-team players were announced afterwards. On 3 August, the Gunners confirmed that American defender Auston Trusty had joined Premier League side Sheffield United on a permanent deal for a reported fee of £5 million.[62][63] Six days later, the club announced that American goalkeeper Matt Turner had joined Premier League side Nottingham Forest on a permanent transfer for a fee reported to be £10 million.[64][65] It was confirmed on 12 August that Brazilian forward Marquinhos had joined Ligue 1 side Nantes on a one-year loan.[66]

Raya playing for Brentford in 2021

Arsenal confirmed on 15 August that the club had signed 27-year-old Spanish goalkeeper David Raya on a season-long loan from Premier League side Brentford with the option to make the move permanent in summer 2024.[67][68] The initial loan fee was reported to be £3 million, and activating the option would be for a further £27 million.[69] He would take the number 22 shirt.[67] Born in Barcelona, Raya began his career in his native Spain and combined goalkeeping with playing as an outfield player in futsal.[70] He later played youth football for a local club Cornellà,[71] before moving to England in 2012 when he signed for Blackburn Rovers as an academy player.[70] After making 108 senior appearances for Rovers, Raya joined then Championship side Brentford in 2019.[68] He was a key part of the team that was promoted to the Premier League in 2021.[67] With the passing ability to play out from the back,[71] Raya made 161 appearances for the Bees in all competitions.[67] He played in all 38 of their Premier League games last season,[71] keeping 11 clean sheets.[67] Raya made his international debut for Spain in 2022, and was in both their 2022 World Cup squad and the one that won the 2023 UEFA Nations League final.[68]

The Gunners continued their summer exodus after signing four players. On 18 August, the club announced the loan departure of Icelandic goalkeeper Rúnar Alex Rúnarsson to Championship side Cardiff City.[72] Nine days later, Arsenal confirmed that Scottish defender Kieran Tierney had joined La Liga side Real Sociedad on loan for the 2023–24 season;[73] the loan fee was reported to be around £1.2 million (€1.4 million).[74] The departure of American striker and Arsenal academy graduate Folarin Balogun to Ligue 1 side Monaco was announced on 30 August.[75][76] It was reported that the transfer fee was an initial €30 million (£25.8 million) plus €10 million (£8.6 million) in add-ons, and the terms of the deal included a 17.5% sell-on clause for Arsenal.[77]

On English transfer deadline day, 1 September, four first-team players departed the club. Portuguese defender Nuno Tavares joined Premier League side Nottingham Forest on a season-long loan with the option to make the move permanent in summer 2024;[78][79] the initial loan fee was reported to be £1 million, and activating the option would be for a further £12 million.[79] English goalkeeper and academy graduate Arthur Okonkwo joined League Two side Wrexham on loan for the 2023–24 season.[80] English defender Rob Holding, who had made 162 first-team appearances in all competitions and won two FA Cups with the club, joined Premier League side Crystal Palace on a permanent transfer,[81] for a reported fee of £1 million with £2.5 million in add-ons.[82] Belgian midfielder Albert Sambi Lokonga joined Premier League side Luton Town on a one-year loan.[83]

On 9 September, Arsenal confirmed that Ivory Coast forward Nicolas Pépé had departed the club following the termination of his contract.[84]

After the summer transfer window closed, there were twenty-five players in the first-team squad: three goalkeepers, eight defenders, eight midfielders, and six forwards. Six other first-team players were out on loan.[85]

August[edit]

Starting line-up for the 2023 FA Community Shield against Manchester City on 6 August[86]

Arsenal kicked off their season by taking part in the FA Community Shield for the 24th time in their history, against Treble-winners Manchester City at Wembley Stadium on 6 August.[86][87] New signings Havertz, Rice and Timber made their competitive debuts for the Gunners.[86][88] City's Cole Palmer broke the deadlock on 77 minutes, curling a shot into the top far corner.[89] Trossard equalised for Arsenal in the 11th minute of stoppage time when his shot deflected into the back of the net.[90] The game ended 1–1 in normal time and went straight to a penalty shootout.[87] The Gunners prevailed 4–1 from the spot with Vieira scoring the winning penalty, after Kevin De Bruyne's drive hit the crossbar and Rodri's attempt was saved by Ramsdale.[89] This was Arsenal's 17th Community Shield win, making them the second-most successful club in the competition.[89] The result meant that Arteta's side ended an eight-match losing run in all competitions against Pep Guardiola's Manchester City, beating them for the first time since July 2020.[90]

Six days later, the Gunners played their first home game of the season against Nottingham Forest.[91] Nketiah opened the scoring in the 26th minute with a slightly deflected shot assisted by Martinelli.[92] Arteta's side doubled their lead on 32 minutes when Saka cut inside and arrowed a long-range screamer into the top left corner.[93] In the 82nd minute, Taiwo Awoniyi pulled a goal back for the visitors from a counter-attack.[92] The game also saw Premier League debutant Timber limp off the pitch with a injury on 50 minutes.[94] Arsenal confirmed on 16 August that Timber had sustained an injury to his anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. He would undergo surgery in the coming days. The club did not give a timeframe for his absence.[95][96]

Arsenal continued their campaign with a London derby away against Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park on 21 August.[97] Before the game, the team paid tribute to the injured Timber, as skipper Ødegaard held up a shirt for the team photo, which read "J. Timber 12" on the back.[98][99] Ødegaard stroked home a spot-kick in the 53rd minute, after Nketiah was brought down by goalkeeper Sam Johnstone inside the box.[100][101] Takehiro Tomiyasu was controversially sent off by referee David Coote on 67 minutes for two quick bookable offences – the first yellow was for delaying a throw-in, and the second was harshly awarded for a minor foul on Palace's Jordan Ayew in midfield.[100][102] Despite playing the final half-hour with ten men, Arteta's side claimed a hard-fought 1–0 victory.[99] The win clocked up the Gunners' 200th Premier League away clean sheet, making them the third side to do so.[101][102]

On 26 August, Arteta's team played at home against Fulham.[103] Gabriel Jesus recovered from his knee injury to be named in a matchday squad for the first time;[104] and Saka made his 83rd consecutive Premier League appearance for the Gunners, breaking the club record in the competition set by Paul Merson between 1995 and 1997.[105] Arteta's side fell behind after just 57 seconds, as Andreas Pereira raced onto Saka's loose pass and fired in a curling shot from 25 yards,[106] with goalkeeper Ramsdale out of position.[107] This meant that Arsenal had conceded inside the first minute in three of their last nine Premier League games at home (vs Bournemouth, Southampton and Fulham),[105] becoming the first team in Premier League history to concede a first-minute goal three times in a single calendar year.[107] Saka atoned for his earlier error by scoring a penalty on 70 minutes, after substitute Vieira was fouled by Kenny Tete inside the box.[106] Moments later, substitute Nketiah tucked home a Vieira cross to put the hosts ahead.[105] After blocking off Nketiah on a counter, Calvin Bassey was sent off for a second bookable offence in the 83rd minute.[107] Fulham's João Palhinha scored the equaliser from a corner on 87 minutes, making the score 2–2.[105]

The Gunners' performances in August led to several monthly award nominations. After leading Arsenal to two wins and a draw from their three Premier League games of the month, Arteta was nominated for Premier League Manager of the Month.[108][109] Saka's strike against Nottingham Forest was shortlisted for Premier League Goal of the Month.[110][111] Rice was voted as Arsenal's Player of the Month for August,[112] and Saka's strike against Nottingham Forest was voted as the club's Goal of the Month.[113]

September[edit]

Starting line-up for the Premier League home match against Manchester United on 3 September 2023[114]

Ahead of the first international break of the season, Arsenal played at home against rivals Manchester United on 3 September.[114] The visitors took the lead on 27 minutes as Christian Eriksen intercepted a Havertz pass deep in United territory, burst forwards and slid a pass through for Marcus Rashford,[115] who cut inside to beat Ramsdale at his far post with a curling strike.[116] Rashford's goal meant that Arsenal had conceded from the first shot they had faced in seven Premier League matches in 2023 – the most of any team in this period.[117] Arteta's side responded in the 28th minute with a flowing move that ended with captain Ødegaard sweeping home from Martinelli's cutback.[115] In the 59th minute, the Gunners were awarded a penalty for a foul by Aaron Wan-Bissaka on Havertz, but the decision was overturned after referee Anthony Taylor checked the pitchside monitor.[116] The visitors thought they had retaken the lead on 88 minutes when Alejandro Garnacho finished off a swift counter-attack, but a VAR check showed Gabriel Magalhães' sudden halting of his run was enough to catch Garnacho offside.[118] In the sixth minute of stoppage time, Rice controlled a Saka corner at the far post and slammed home his first Arsenal goal to send Emirates wild.[117][118] This goal on 95 minutes and 43 seconds was the latest winning goal ever scored in a Premier League fixture between the two rivals.[117][115] Five minutes later, Vieira sprung forward on the counter, fed Gabriel Jesus and the Brazilian ran through on goal, cut away from a sliding Diogo Dalot and slotted the ball past goalkeeper André Onana, sealing a 3–1 victory.[117][116] This was the first time the Gunners had won three consecutive home league games against the Red Devils since May 1991.[117][115] In the post-match presser, Arteta confirmed that Thomas Partey had picked up an injury in training before the game and would be out for weeks.[119]

Sixteen Arsenal first-team players (excluding players who were loaned out) were named in their respective countries' senior squads for international fixtures in September: Trossard (Belgium), Gabriel Jesus, Gabriel Magalhães and Martinelli (Brazil), Nketiah, Ramsdale, Rice and Saka (England), Karl Hein (Estonia), Saliba (France), Havertz (Germany), Tomiyasu (Japan), Ødegaard (as Norway's captain), Jakub Kiwior (Poland), Raya (Spain), and Oleksandr Zinchenko (Ukraine).[120] This was the first time for Nketiah to be called up to the England senior team.[121] Gabriel Magalhães made his senior debut for Brazil on 8 September 2023.[122]

On 14 September, Arsenal announced that their CEO Vinai Venkatesham, who joined the club in 2010 and had been in the chief executive role over the past three seasons, would leave his position in summer 2024.[123][124]

Following the season's first international break, the Gunners continued their Premier League campaign on 17 September, facing 18th-placed Everton away at Goodison Park.[125] Debutant David Raya, who joined on loan from Premier League side Brentford a month ago,[67] started in goal and kept his first clean sheet for Arsenal in a 1–0 win.[126][127] Martinelli looked to have scored on 19 minutes, but the goal was ruled out by VAR for offside in the build-up.[128] Moments after, Martinelli limped off with an injury and was replaced by Trossard.[127] In the 69th minute, Trossard fired a first-time finish in off the post from Saka's cutback following a short corner.[126] The result saw the Gunners' five-game winless run at Goodison Park in the Premier League come to an end.[128]

Starting line-up for the Champions League home match against PSV Eindhoven on 20 September 2023[129]

After a six-year absence, Arsenal started their 20th Champions League campaign since the 1992–93 season as they played at home on Wednesday, 20 September in their opening Group B match against last season's Eredivisie runners-up PSV Eindhoven,[129][130][131] which had been unbeaten in 26 games in all competitions before the match.[132] Mohamed Elneny, who was the only player left from the Gunners' 2016–17 Champions League squad,[133] was back on the bench for the first time since a serious knee injury in January 2023.[134][135] Six of Arsenal's starting eleven – Raya, Rice, Saka, Saliba, Trossard and Ben White – made their debuts in the competition on a rain-soaked night.[129][136] The hosts took the lead on 8 minutes through Saka tucking in the rebound from Ødegaard's shot.[137] In the 20th minute, Gabriel Jesus led a counter-attack and played in Saka, who crossed for Trossard to fire into the bottom right corner from the edge of the box.[131] Eighteen minutes later, Trossard advanced on the left and crossed for Gabriel Jesus at the back post to blast the ball into the top left corner.[137] Ødegaard rounded off the scoring in the 70th minute with a 20-yard strike into the bottom right corner.[130] The 4–0 victory marked Arteta's first Champions League game in charge.[137]

On 22 September, the club announced that captain Ødegaard had signed a new long-term contract.[138][139]

Two days later, Arsenal faced local rivals Tottenham Hotspur at home in the first North London derby of the season.[140] Already missing Timber to a long-term knee problem, the Gunners were also without Partey and had lost Martinelli and Trossard to injuries in a week before the game.[141] In the 26th minute, Saka's shot was deflected into his own goal by Spurs defender Cristian Romero.[142] On 38 minutes Raya produced a diving save to deny Brennan Johnson.[143] The visitors levelled through Son Heung-min in the 42nd minute.[144] It continued a run of early-season injuries for Arteta's side, as Rice was forced off with a back issue and was replaced by Jorginho at half-time.[141] Arsenal retook the lead on 54 minutes when Saka converted a penalty down the middle of the goal, after Romero had handled White's close-range shot.[143] Tottenham drew level again in the 55th minute as Jorginho was caught in possession by James Maddison, who slipped a pass into Son to finish past Raya.[142] The game ended 2–2.[144]

On 27 September, Arsenal entered the EFL Cup in the third round, facing Premier League side Brentford away at Brentford Community Stadium.[145] Jorginho started as the Gunners' captain for the first time;[146] Emile Smith Rowe made his 100th senior appearance for Arsenal,[147] and his first start for the club in 16 months; while Academy forward Charles Sagoe Jr. was handed a first-team debut.[146] Nelson netted the only goal of the game in the 8th minute to clinch victory for the Gunners.[145] The 1–0 result advanced them to the next round, in which they were drawn away to West Ham United.[148]

Arsenal headed to the south coast of England on 30 September, facing 17th-placed Bournemouth at Vitality Stadium.[149] Saka opened the scoring on 17 minutes, nodding in the rebound from Gabriel Jesus' effort.[150] Arteta's side doubled their lead in the 44th minute through Ødegaard's penalty, after Max Aarons had fouled Nketiah inside the box.[151] The Gunners got another spot-kick early into the second half after Ødegaard had been brought down by Ryan Christie.[152] This time Havertz was handed the ball by regular taker Saka to strike his first Arsenal goal on 53 minutes.[151] White headed home from Ødegaard's free-kick in stoppage time, making it 4–0.[150] This was the fourth time the Gunners had won their opening three away games in a top-flight campaign, and was the first time they had done so without conceding a single goal in their history.[152] The win moved Arsenal to within one point of leaders Manchester City.[152]

The Gunners' performances in September led to several monthly award nominations. After extending Arsenal's unbeaten start to the Premier League season with three wins and a draw in the month, Arteta was shortlisted for Premier League Manager of the Month.[153][154] Trossard's finish against Everton was nominated for Premier League Goal of the Month.[155][156] Raya's vital save to deny Tottenham's Brennan Johnson was included on the shortlist for the Premier League Save of the Month award.[157][158] Saka was voted as Arsenal's Player of the Month for September,[159] and Rice's strike against Manchester United was voted as the club's Goal of the Month.[160]

October[edit]

Arsenal suffered their first defeat of the season with a 2–1 loss to Ligue 1 side Lens at Stade Bollaert-Delelis in the Champions League on Tuesday, 3 October,[161][162] after being late arriving to northern France on Monday night with their flight delayed by around five hours due to bad weather.[163] In the 14th minute, Saka seized upon Adrien Thomasson's loose pass and quickly set up Gabriel Jesus to rifle home and put the Gunners ahead.[164] Eleven minutes later, Raya's pass to Tomiyasu was intercepted, and the ball eventually fell for Thomasson, who unleashed a curling first-time strike past the Arsenal goalkeeper.[163] It was the first away goal the Gunners had conceded in all competitions this campaign.[164] Arteta's side suffered a major blow on 34 minutes when Saka went off injured with a muscular problem.[162] Elye Wahi completed the turnaround for the hosts in the 69th minute as he fired a first-time finish into the bottom left corner.[162]

Starting line-up for the Premier League home match against Manchester City on 8 October 2023[165]

Ahead of the second international break of the season, Arteta's men faced 1st-placed Manchester City at home on 8 October,[165] for the fifth time in 2023. Saka was not included in the matchday squad after picking up an injury in France five days prior; it ended his club-record run of 87 consecutive Premier League appearances that was also the longest active run in the competition.[166] In the 28th minute, City's Mateo Kovačić chopped Ødegaard down from behind, his studs colliding with the Norwegian's right ankle.[167][168][169] Referee Michael Oliver deemed it worthy of only a yellow and the video assistant referee concurred with Oliver's original on-field decision.[170][171][172] Within minutes Kovačić then made a similar late tackle from behind on Rice, catching the Englishman on the ankle with his studs.[167][168][169] But Oliver did not further punish the Croatia midfielder, allowing him to stay on.[170][171][172] Arteta introduced Martinelli for the second half and sent on Havertz, Partey and Tomiyasu in the 75th minute.[173] All four replacements contributed to the Gunners' winning goal in the 86th minute, as Partey's lofted ball found Tomiyasu, who took on a striker's role by nodding it down to Havertz. The German then laid it off to Martinelli, whose first-time shot deflected off City's Nathan Aké, wrong-footing goalkeeper Ederson.[167][172][173] The 1–0 victory meant that it was the first time Arsenal had beaten Manchester City in the Premier League since December 2015, after a run of fifteen league games without a win, losing each of the last twelve in a row.[166][173] It also meant that Arteta had finally ended his personal run of seven straight league losses against City's Guardiola since he took charge of the Gunners in December 2019, and Arteta had beaten all 24 teams he had faced as a manager in the Premier League up until that point.[166][168] The result moved Arsenal above City in the table and put them level on points with Tottenham at the top.[170] This was their longest unbeaten start to a league campaign since 2007–08, with six wins and two draws.[166] Speaking on Match Officials: Mic'd Up – a programme that dissected refereeing decisions in the Premier League on 10 October, referees' chief Howard Webb said City midfielder Kovačić should have been sent off during the match.[174][175][176]

Fourteen Arsenal first-team players (excluding players who were loaned out) joined up with their respective senior national teams for international fixtures in October: Gabriel Jesus and Gabriel Magalhães (Brazil), Elneny (Egypt), Nketiah, Ramsdale and Rice (England), Hein (Estonia), Havertz (Germany), Partey (as Ghana's captain),[177] Tomiyasu (Japan), Ødegaard (as Norway's captain), Kiwior (Poland), Raya (Spain), and Zinchenko (as Ukraine's captain).[178] Gabriel Magalhães scored his first senior goal for Brazil on 12 October.[179] Nketiah made his senior debut for England on 13 October 2023.[180]

The Gunners returned to action after the international break with a game against 11th-placed Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on 21 October. Both teams' performances were influenced by the driving rain and sticky pitch.[181][182] The hosts went ahead from the penalty spot through Cole Palmer in the 15th minute, after the VAR adjudged that Saliba had handled the ball inside the box.[183] Chelsea doubled their lead on 48 minutes as Mykhailo Mudryk's mishit cross lobbed goalkeeper Raya.[182] In the 77th minute, Rice pounced on a loose pass from goalkeeper Robert Sánchez to curl a first-time effort into the unguarded net.[182][184] Coming from 36.6 yards out, this goal was the longest range goal scored by an Arsenal player in the Premier League since 2006–07.[185] Seven minutes later, substitute Trossard tucked in a cross from Saka at the back post, making the score 2–2.[183][184] This was the first time since March 2021 that the Gunners avoided defeat in a Premier League away game in which they had trailed by two or more goals.[184]

It was reported that Partey suffered a thigh injury in training on 23 October, two days after the match against Chelsea.[186] He would be out for 6–8 weeks after undergoing a procedure on the injury.[187]

Starting line-up for the Champions League away match against Sevilla on 24 October 2023[188]

On 24 October, Arsenal made the trip to Spain for the third Champions League group match against La Liga side and Europa League holders Sevilla at Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium.[188] The deadlock was broken in the final seconds of first-half stoppage time when Arsenal's three Brazilian Gabriels linked up to produce an impressive goal.[189] Gabriel Magalhães made the clearance to Gabriel Jesus, who brought down a high looping ball, then pulled off a Cruyff turn to lose two Sevilla midfielders,[190] and played a defence-splitting pass into the path of Martinelli.[189][191] The latter raced 50 yards,[190] then rounded the goalkeeper to slot into the empty net, marking his Champions League debut.[192] Arteta's side doubled their advantage in the 53rd minute, as Rice intercepted the clearance and drove forward before passing to Gabriel Jesus, who cut inside and curled a shot into the top right corner from a narrow angle,[191] becoming the second player to score in his first three Champions League games for Arsenal, after Marouane Chamakh in 2010.[190] The hosts pulled one back in the 58 minute through Nemanja Gudelj's header from a corner.[191] The Gunners suffered a late blow as Gabriel Jesus limping off with a hamstring injury,[191] but they held firm to secure a 2–1 victory that moved them back to the top of Group B at the halfway stage.[192] This was the second time Arsenal had scored at least twice in a Champions League away game against a Spanish side, after a 3–2 win against Celta de Vigo in February 2004;[190] and it was the first time they had won an away game against a Spanish side in the competition since February 2006 (1–0 v Real Madrid).[193]

Four days later, Arteta's side played at home against newly promoted Sheffield United.[194] Saka started as Arsenal's captain for the first time, while Smith Rowe made his first Premier League start since May 2022.[195] The Gunners took the lead on 28 minutes when Nketiah converted Rice's low cross in the box.[196] In the 50th minute, visiting goalkeeper Wes Foderingham flapped at a Saka corner with the ball dropping to Nketiah, who slammed in a half-volley from close range.[197] Eight minutes later Nketiah completed his first Premier League hat-trick with a long-range effort driven into the top corner after collecting a Smith Rowe pass,[197] becoming the first Englishman to hit a Premier League hat-trick for Arsenal since Theo Walcott against West Bromwich Albion in May 2015.[196] Vieira scored a fourth from the penalty spot after the video assistant referee adjudged Oliver Norwood to have fouled him inside the box.[195] Tomiyasu rounded off the scoring in stoppage time by poking home his first goal for the club following a corner.[197] The 5–0 win meant that Arteta's side had kept consecutive home clean sheets in the Premier League for the first time since December 2021.[196] The result extended their longest unbeaten start to a league campaign since 2007–08 to ten games.[196]

Arsenal's performances in October led to several monthly award nominations. After guiding the Gunners to two wins and a draw from their three Premier League games of the month, Arteta was shortlisted for Premier League Manager of the Month for the third straight time this season.[198][199] Rice was nominated for Premier League Player of the Month.[200][201] Nketiah's hat-trick-clinching strike against Sheffield United was included on the shortlist for the Premier League Goal of the Month award.[202][203] Tomiyasu was voted as Arsenal's Player of the Month for October.[204]

November[edit]

The Gunners travelled to east London on 1 November to face West Ham United in the EFL Cup fourth round.[205] The hosts took the lead on 16 minutes when White headed into his own net from a corner.[206] West Ham doubled their advantage in the 50th minute through Mohammed Kudus's finish.[207] Jarrod Bowen added a third for the Hammers on the hour mark with his volley beating goalkeeper Ramsdale.[205] Ødegaard pulled a goal back for Arsenal in stoppage time, tapping in Vieira's cross.[206] The defeat meant that Arteta's side were eliminated from the EFL Cup.[207]

NEW v ARS[208][209][210][211][212]

Starting line-up for the Champions League home match against Sevilla on 8 November 2023[213]

The Gunners hosted Sevilla in their fourth Champions League group game on 8 November.[213] In the 29th minute, Jorginho played a defence-splitting pass through to Saka, who squared for Trossard to tuck home and put Arsenal ahead.[214] Saka doubled the lead on 64 minutes with a curled effort into the bottom left corner after latching onto a Martinelli pass,[215] becoming the first Arsenal player to score and assist in consecutive home matches in the Champions League since 2007–08.[216] The 2–0 win, during which Sevilla registered their only shot in the final minute of stoppage time,[214] saw Arteta's side are four points clear at the top of Group B with two games to play.[216] This was the fourth time the Gunners had won both Champions League group stage matches against a fellow big-five European league side, after 2006–07 (against Hamburg), 2012–13 (against Montpellier) and 2013–14 (against Marseille).[216]

On 11 November, Arsenal faced newly-promoted Burnley at home in their final fixture before the third international break of the season.[217] Arteta's side broke the deadlock on the stroke of half-time when Saka headed the ball towards Trossard, who nodded in at the far post despite being challenged by visiting goalkeeper James Trafford.[218] This was the 1,000th goal Arsenal's men's first team had scored at Emirates Stadium since its establishment in 2006.[219] Burnley equalised on 54 minutes through a deflected Josh Brownhill effort.[220] The hosts retook the lead three minutes later when Saliba headed in Trossard's corner from close range.[218] Zinchenko added a third in the 74th minute with an acrobatic finish, after another Trossard corner wasn't fully cleared.[220] The Gunners finished the game with ten men after substitute Vieira was given a straight red card for a studs-up challenge on Brownhill.[219]

Sixteen Arsenal first-team players (excluding players who were loaned out) joined up with their respective senior national teams for international fixtures in November: Trossard (Belgium), Gabriel Jesus, Gabriel Magalhães and Martinelli (Brazil), Elneny (Egypt), Ramsdale, Rice and Saka (England), Hein (Estonia), Saliba (France), Havertz (Germany), Jorginho (Italy), Tomiyasu (Japan), Kiwior (Poland), Raya (Spain), and Zinchenko (Ukraine).[221] Martinelli scored his first senior goal for Brazil on 16 November.[222]

After returning from the final international break of 2023, the Gunners faced 11th-placed Brentford at Brentford Community Stadium on November 25.[223] With on-loan goalkeeper Raya ineligible to face his parent club, Ramsdale was handed his first Premier League start since 3 September.[224] The English goalkeeper put his defence in trouble on 13 minutes as he dallied in the six-yard box and was dispossessed by Yoane Wissa, who passed to Bryan Mbeumo, whose shot was blocked on the line by Rice with Wissa putting the rebound wide.[225][226] Ramsdale then made another major error on 37 minutes when he tried to throw the ball into midfield, but held on too long and bounced it to the ground just outside his area, and the ball went straight to Brentford.[225][226] Arsenal thought they had taken the lead through Trossard's close-range header on 42 minutes, but the goal was ruled out for offside after a VAR review.[227] In the 77th minute, Zinchenko made a goal-line block to deny the Bees striker Neal Maupay.[227] It looked like neither team was able to break the deadlock until substitute Havertz headed in Saka's cross at the back post on 89 minutes.[224] The 1–0 victory vaulted Arsenal to the top of the Premier League for the first time this season.[224] They went a point above Manchester City and two clear of Liverpool, after the two teams drew against each other earlier in the day.[225] The result ensured the Gunners extended their run to 17 games unbeaten in London derbies in the Premier League (W12 D5).[225] Arteta became the 10th manager in Arsenal history to reach 200 games in charge.[227][228] He had won 116 games, the most wins of any manager in their first 200 games in charge of the Gunners (previously Arsène Wenger with 111).[228][225]

Starting line-up for the Champions League home match against Lens on 29 November 2023[229]

On 28 November, Arteta confirmed in the pre-match press conference that Vieira had undergone surgery to his groin and would be out for weeks.[230] A day later, Arsenal played at home in their fifth Champions League group game against Lens,[229] who had beaten them 2–1 in the reverse fixture in October. The match saw several records set. Havertz tucked home from close range on 13 minutes,[231] becoming the 100th different Arsenal player to score a goal for the Gunners at Emirates Stadium since the club moved from Highbury in 2006.[232] In the 21st minute, Gabriel Jesus collected a Saka pass and slotted the ball past visiting goalkeeper,[231] becoming the first player to score in each of his first four Champions League appearances for an English side.[233] This also made Saka the first Premier League player to reach ten assists in all competitions this season.[234] Saka added a third on 23 minutes,[235] becoming the first player to both score and assist in three consecutive home games in the Champions League since 2015–16.[233] Four minutes later, Tomiyasu's ball from the right-back position found Martinelli, who raced away down the left flank, then cut inside and curled a shot into the far corner.[233] This was the fastest an English club had scored four goals in a Champions League match since 1998.[234] In first-half stoppage time, Tomiyasu crossed for Ødegaard to thump a volley into the back of the net.[235] This was the first time in the season that two attacking midfielders – Havertz and Ødegaard, and three forwards – Gabriel Jesus, Martinelli and Saka all started together,[236] and they all scored in the first half. Arsenal became the first team in Champions League history to have five different scorers (excluding own goals) in the first half of a game,[233] and the first English side to lead by five goals at half time of a Champions League match.[234] Following VAR intervention for a handball by Lens defender Abdukodir Khusanov,[231] substitute Jorginho converted his first Arsenal goal from the penalty spot on 86 minutes.[236] The emphatic 6–0 victory was the biggest ever win by an English side against a French opponent in European competition.[233] The result ensured Arteta's side qualified for the Champions League knockout stage as Group B winners with a game to spare.[231]

The Gunners' performances in November led to several monthly award nominations. Zinchenko's scissor kick against Burnley was nominated for Premier League Goal of the Month,[237][238] and was voted as Arsenal's Goal of the Month.[239] Havertz was voted as the club's Player of the Month for November.[240]

December[edit]

December 2023 would be a gruelling month for Arsenal. They would play seven Premier League matches and a Champions League match in 29 days, including games against Aston Villa, Brighton & Hove Albion, Liverpool and West Ham United – four of the Premier League teams participating in UEFA competitions.

Arteta's side faced 12th-placed Wolverhampton Wanderers at home on 2 December.[241] In the 6th minute, Tomiyasu played a pass to Saka, who fired a low shot past goalkeeper José Sá.[242] Saka's opener was the Gunners' 100th goal of 2023, making Arsenal the fifth big five European league team to reach this total across all competitions in 2023, after Manchester City, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich and Bayer Leverkusen.[243][244] It also meant that the Gunners had scored at least once in each of their last 32 matches against Wolves in all competitions, the joint longest scoring run against an opponent in the club's history.[243] The hosts doubled the lead on 13 minutes through Ødegaard sweeping home from Zinchenko's cutback.[245] But Arsenal were unable to find a way past Wolves' substitute goalkeeper Dan Bentley, who replaced injured Sá in the 23rd minute.[244] The Gunners suffered a blow on 79 minutes when Tomiyasu went off injured.[242] The visitors pulled a goal back in the 86th minute when Nélson Semedo nipped the ball off the toes of Zinchenko on the edge of Arsenal's box and fed Matheus Cunha to rifle into the top corner.[242] The 2–1 win kept the Gunners on top of the Premier League table.[245]

Arsenal headed to Luton Town on 5 December for their first meeting in the English top flight in 32 years at Kenilworth Road.[246][247] Saka made his 200th senior appearance for the Gunners, becoming the fourth-youngest player to play 200 matches in all competitions for Arsenal,[248] and the second-youngest Englishman to reach the milestone after Cliff Bastin.[249] Arteta's side opened the scoring on 20 minutes when Martinelli tapped in Saka's pass.[250] The hosts levelled through Gabriel Osho in the 25th minute.[251] The Gunners regained the lead on 45 minutes as Gabriel Jesus headed home White's cross from close range.[247] After the start of the second half, strikes from Elijah Adebayo and Ross Barkley put the Hatters in front.[251] Arsenal equalised on the hour mark when Havertz prodded in from Gabriel Jesus' pass.[247] In the 7th minute of stoppage time, Rice headed Ødegaard's cross into the bottom right corner, sparking wild celebrations in the away end.[248][250] The thrilling 4–3 victory was the first time since October 2011 that Arsenal won a Premier League away game in which they had conceded at least three goals.[248] Rice's last-gasp winner at 96 minutes and 23 seconds was the Gunners' latest winning goal on record (since 2006–07) in a Premier League away match, making him the third different Arsenal player to score two 90th minute winning goals in a single Premier League season, after Ian Wright and Nicklas Bendtner.[250] The result ended Arsenal's 10-game winless run away against Luton Town in all competitions, earning their first Kenilworth Road win since 1984.[248]

The Gunners suffered their second Premier League defeat of the season with a 1–0 loss to 3rd-placed Aston Villa at Villa Park on 9 December.[252] Manager Arteta watched the game from the stands as he served a one-match touchline ban.[253] John McGinn scored for the hosts on 7 minutes with a left-footed shot from the centre of the box, although Arsenal defender White could have done better.[254] The Gunners had a penalty shout in the 47th minute when Villa's Douglas Luiz caught Gabriel Jesus' ankle inside the box, but VAR quickly decided not to overturn a no-penalty decision.[255][256] An off-the-ball incident occurred in the 87th minute as Nketiah attempted to run in behind Villa defender Diego Carlos, the Arsenal striker was elbowed in the face by the Brazilian, and fell to the ground.[257] Referee Jarred Gillett showed Carlos a yellow card, but the VAR did not advise Gillett to review the incident on the pitchside monitor for a possible case of violent conduct.[257] In the 90th minute, Havertz brought down a cross and bundled the ball over the line.[254] The goal was immediately ruled out on the field – a decision that was confirmed by a lengthy VAR check.[255][256] The result meant that Arsenal's six-game winning run in all competitions came to an end,[253] and they dropped to second in the league, a point behind leaders Liverpool who won earlier in the day.[255]

Starting line-up for the Champions League away match against PSV Eindhoven on 12 December 2023[258]

On 12 December, Arsenal made the trip to the Netherlands for the final Champions League group match against Eredivisie side PSV Eindhoven,[259] a team that had won 15 straight games in the Dutch league up until that point.[260] With top spot already assured, Arteta rang the changes with just Havertz, Gabriel Magalhães and Saliba retaining their starting XI spots.[258] In the 42nd minute, Nelson played a low pass to Nketiah, who drilled a left-footed shot into the bottom right corner.[261] The hosts drew level on 50 minutes as Yorbe Vertessen bent an effort past Ramsdale and in off the post.[260] Kiwior headed in an Ødegaard free-kick in the 81st minute, but the goal was ruled out for offside against Gabriel Magalhães.[258] The game ended 1–1.[261] The Gunners finished the Champions League group stage with the highest goal difference of any team (+12).[262] They would go into the round of 16 in February 2024.[261]

Five days later, Arteta's side played at home against 8th-placed Brighton & Hove Albion.[263] Having dominated the first half, the Gunners finally found the breakthrough on 53 minutes when Saka's corner was inadvertently flicked on by Brighton defender Jan Paul van Hecke for an unmarked Gabriel Jesus to head in at the far post.[264] Havertz sealed the victory for Arsenal in the 87th minute, as he latched onto a through ball from substitute Nketiah and netted his fourth goal in seven games for the Gunners since returning from international duty.[265] The 2–0 win saw Arsenal extend their unbeaten home run to 13 games in all competitions – their longest run under manager Arteta and longest overall since December 2018 (also 13 matches),[266] and sent them back to the top of the league table, a point above Liverpool who drew against Manchester United later in the day.[266]

First team[edit]

First-team coaching staff[edit]

Position Name Nat. Date of birth (age) Appointed in Last club/team References
Manager Mikel Arteta  ESP (1982-03-26) 26 March 1982 (age 42)[267] December 2019 England Manchester City (as assistant coach) [268][269][270]
Assistant Coach Albert Stuivenberg  NED (1970-10-30) 30 October 1970 (age 53)[271] December 2019 Wales Wales (as assistant manager) [272][273][274]
Assistant Coach Miguel Molina  ESP (1993-01-03) 3 January 1993 (age 31)[275] August 2020 Spain Atlético Madrid [276][277][278]
Assistant Coach Carlos Cuesta  ESP (1995-07-29) 29 July 1995 (age 28)[279] August 2020 Italy Juventus [276][277][280]
Assistant Coach Nicolas Jover  FRA (1981-10-28) 28 October 1981 (age 42)[281] July 2021 England Manchester City (as set-piece coach) [282][283][284]
Goalkeeping Coach Iñaki Caña  ESP (1975-09-19) 19 September 1975 (age 48)[285] December 2019 England Brentford [272][273][286]

Notes:

  • Carlos Cuesta is the first-team Individual Development Coach.[280]
  • Steve Round left his position of Assistant Coach by mutual agreement in July 2023.[10][11]

First-team squad[edit]

As of 17 December 2023, there were twenty-five players in the first-team squad: three goalkeepers, eight defenders, eight midfielders, and six forwards. Six other first-team players were out on loan.

Notes:

  • Squad numbers last updated on 9 September 2023.[85]
  • Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
  • Player* – Player who joined Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season.
  • Player† – Player who departed Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season.
  • Player (HG) – Player who fulfils the Premier League's "Home Grown Player" criteria.[287][288]
  • Player (CT) – Player who fulfils UEFA's "club-trained player" criteria.[289][290]
  • Player (AT) – Player who fulfils UEFA's "association-trained player" criteria.[289][290]
  • Player (U21) – Player who was registered by Arsenal as an Under-21 Player on the 2023–24 Premier League Squad List.[287][288]
  • Player (ListB) – Player who was registered by Arsenal on the 2023–24 UEFA Champions League Squad List B.[291][292]
No. Player Nat. Position(s)
(Footedness) 		Date of birth (age) Height Signed Transfer fee Ref.
In From
Goalkeepers
1 Aaron Ramsdale (HG, AT)[a]
ENG 		GK (R) (1998-05-14) 14 May 1998 (age 25) 1.88 m[294]
(6 ft 2 in) 		2021 England Sheffield United £24.0m[295]
(initial fee) 		[296]
[297]
22 David Raya* (HG, AT)[b]
ESP 		GK (R) (1995-09-15) 15 September 1995 (age 28) 1.83 m[298]
(6 ft 0 in) 		2023 England Brentford (on loan) £3.0m[69][c]
(initial loan fee) 		[299]
[300]
31 Karl Hein (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
EST 		GK (R) (2002-04-13) 13 April 2002 (age 22) 1.93 m[301]
(6 ft 4 in) 		2019[302] England Arsenal Academy N/A [303]
[304]
Defenders
2 William Saliba (HG, CT)
FRA 		CB (R) (2001-03-24) 24 March 2001 (age 23) 1.92 m[305]
(6 ft 4 in) 		2019 France Saint-Étienne £27.0m[306] [307]
[308]
4 Ben White (HG, AT)[d]
ENG 		RB / CB (R) (1997-10-08) 8 October 1997 (age 26) 1.86 m[310]
(6 ft 1 in) 		2021 England Brighton & Hove Albion £50.0m[311] [312]
[313]
6 Gabriel Magalhães
BRA 		CB (L) (1997-12-19) 19 December 1997 (age 26) 1.90 m[314]
(6 ft 3 in) 		2020 France Lille £23.1m[315] [316]
[317]
12 Jurriën Timber*
NED 		RB[e] / LB[f] / CB (R) (2001-06-17) 17 June 2001 (age 22) 1.79 m[318]
(5 ft 10 in) 		2023 Netherlands Ajax £34.3m[51]
(initial fee) 		[319]
[320]
15 Jakub Kiwior
POL 		CB / LB[f] (L) (2000-02-15) 15 February 2000 (age 24) 1.89 m[321]
(6 ft 2 in) 		2023 Italy Spezia £17.6m[322] [323]
[324]
17 Cédric Soares
POR 		RB / RWB (R) (1991-08-31) 31 August 1991 (age 32) 1.72 m[325]
(5 ft 8 in) 		2020 England Southampton Free[326] [327]
[328]
18 Takehiro Tomiyasu
JPN 		RB / LB[f] / CB (R) (1998-11-05) 5 November 1998 (age 25) 1.87 m[329]
(6 ft 2 in) 		2021 Italy Bologna £16.0m[330] [331]
[332]
35 Oleksandr Zinchenko
UKR 		LB[f] / CM (L) (1996-12-15) 15 December 1996 (age 27) 1.75 m[333]
(5 ft 9 in) 		2022 England Manchester City £30.0m[334]
(initial fee) 		[335]
[336]
Midfielders
5 Thomas Partey
GHA 		DM / CM / RB[e] (R) (1993-06-13) 13 June 1993 (age 30) 1.85 m[337]
(6 ft 1 in) 		2020 Spain Atlético Madrid £45.3m[338]
(release clause) 		[339]
[340]
8 Martin Ødegaard (captain)[341]
NOR 		AM / CM (L) (1998-12-17) 17 December 1998 (age 25) 1.78 m[342]
(5 ft 10 in) 		2021 Spain Real Madrid £30.0m[295] [343]
[344]
10 Emile Smith Rowe (HG, CT)
ENG 		AM / LW (R) (2000-07-28) 28 July 2000 (age 23) 1.82 m[345]
(6 ft 0 in) 		2017[346] England Arsenal Academy N/A [347]
[348]
20 Jorginho
ITA 		DM / CM (R) (1991-12-20) 20 December 1991 (age 32) 1.80 m[349]
(5 ft 11 in) 		2023 England Chelsea £12.0m[350] [351]
[352]
21 Fábio Vieira
POR 		AM / RW (L) (2000-05-30) 30 May 2000 (age 23) 1.70 m[353]
(5 ft 7 in) 		2022 Portugal Porto £29.9m[354]
(initial fee) 		[355]
[356]
25 Mohamed Elneny
EGY 		DM (R) (1992-07-11) 11 July 1992 (age 31) 1.79 m[357]
(5 ft 10 in) 		2016 Switzerland Basel £5.0m[358] [359]
[360]
29 Kai Havertz*
GER 		AM / ST / RW (L) (1999-06-11) 11 June 1999 (age 24) 1.93 m[361]
(6 ft 4 in) 		2023 England Chelsea £62.0m[41]
(initial fee) 		[362]
[363]
41 Declan Rice* (HG, AT)[g]
ENG 		DM / CM / CB (R) (1999-01-14) 14 January 1999 (age 25) 1.85 m[364]
(6 ft 1 in) 		2023 England West Ham United £100.0m[56]
(initial fee) 		[365]
[366]
Forwards
7 Bukayo Saka (HG, CT)
ENG 		RW / LB (L) (2001-09-05) 5 September 2001 (age 22) 1.78 m[367]
(5 ft 10 in) 		2018[368] England Arsenal Academy N/A [369]
[370]
9 Gabriel Jesus (vice-captain)[47]
BRA 		ST / LW / RW (R) (1997-04-03) 3 April 1997 (age 27) 1.75 m[371]
(5 ft 9 in) 		2022 England Manchester City £45.0m[372] [373]
[374]
11 Gabriel Martinelli (HG, CT)
BRA 		LW / ST / RW (R) (2001-06-18) 18 June 2001 (age 22) 1.78 m[375]
(5 ft 10 in) 		2019 Brazil Ituano £6.0m[376] [377]
[378]
14 Eddie Nketiah (HG, CT)
ENG 		ST (R) (1999-05-30) 30 May 1999 (age 24) 1.80 m[379]
(5 ft 11 in) 		2016[380] England Arsenal Academy N/A [379]
[381]
19 Leandro Trossard
BEL 		LW / ST / AM (R) (1994-12-04) 4 December 1994 (age 29) 1.72 m[382]
(5 ft 8 in) 		2023 England Brighton & Hove Albion £21.0m[383]
(initial fee) 		[384]
[385]
24 Reiss Nelson (HG, CT)
ENG 		RW / LW (R) (1999-12-10) 10 December 1999 (age 24) 1.75 m[386]
(5 ft 9 in) 		2016[387] England Arsenal Academy N/A [388]
[389]
Out on loan
3 Kieran Tierney†
SCO 		LB / LWB (L) (1997-06-05) 5 June 1997 (age 26) 1.78 m[390]
(5 ft 10 in) 		2019 Scotland Celtic £25.0m[391] [392]
[393]
13 Rúnar Alex Rúnarsson†
ISL 		GK (R) (1995-02-18) 18 February 1995 (age 29) 1.86 m[394]
(6 ft 1 in) 		2020 France Dijon Undisclosed[395] [396]
[397]
23 Albert Sambi Lokonga†
BEL 		CM (R) (1999-10-22) 22 October 1999 (age 24) 1.83 m[398]
(6 ft 0 in) 		2021 Belgium Anderlecht £17.2m[399] [400]
[401]
27 Marquinhos†
BRA 		RW (L) (2003-04-07) 7 April 2003 (age 21) 1.75 m[402]
(5 ft 9 in) 		2022 Brazil São Paulo Undisclosed[403] [404]
[405]
33 Arthur Okonkwo† (HG, CT)
ENG 		GK (R) (2001-09-09) 9 September 2001 (age 22) 1.98 m[406]
(6 ft 6 in) 		2018[368] England Arsenal Academy N/A [407]
[408]
— Nuno Tavares†
POR 		LB / LWB (L) (2000-01-26) 26 January 2000 (age 24) 1.83 m[409]
(6 ft 0 in) 		2021 Portugal Benfica £8.0m[410] [411]
[412]
  1. ^ Ramsdale graduated from Sheffield United's academy.[293]
  2. ^ Raya graduated from Blackburn Rovers' academy.[68]
  3. ^ Arsenal retain the option to make the move permanent for a further £27.0m at the end of the loan.[69]
  4. ^ White graduated from Brighton & Hove Albion's academy.[309]
  5. ^ a b Partey and Timber can play as inverted right-backs.
  6. ^ a b c d Kiwior, Timber, Tomiyasu and Zinchenko can play as inverted left-backs.
  7. ^ Rice graduated from West Ham United's academy.[58]
First-team squad (excluding players who were loaned out)
Position Number of players Average age Average height
Home
grown 		Non-home
grown 		Senior Under-21 Left-
footed 		Right-
footed 		Total
Goalkeepers 3 0 2 1 0 3 3 25 years, 199 days 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Defenders 2 6 8 0 3 5 8 26 years, 28 days 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)
Midfielders 2 6 8 0 3 5 8 27 years, 104 days 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
Forwards 4 2 6 0 1 5 6 25 years, 80 days 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)
All 11 14 24 1 7 18 25 26 years, 71 days 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)

Squad number changes[edit]

Notes:

  • Squad numbers last updated on 15 August 2023.[85]
  • The list is sorted by new squad number.
  • Player* – Player who joined Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season.
  • Player† – Player who departed Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season.
Player Pos. Prev. No. New No. Previous player to wear number Notes Ref.
France William Saliba DF 12 2 Spain Héctor Bellerín (2021–22) Bellerín departed the club (September 2022) [413][13]
Netherlands Jurriën Timber* DF — 12 France William Saliba (2022–23) Saliba took the number 2 shirt (July 2023) [13][53]
Spain David Raya* GK — 22 Spain Pablo Marí (2022–23) Marí departed the club (June 2023) [45][68]
Germany Kai Havertz* MF — 29 France Matteo Guendouzi (2021–22) Guendouzi departed the club (July 2022) [414][42]
United States Auston Trusty† DF — 32 England Aaron Ramsdale (2021–22) Ramsdale took the number 1 shirt (August 2022) [415]
England Declan Rice* MF — 41 Denmark Mika Biereth (2023–24) Biereth was re-allocated number 64 (July 2023) [58]

Academy[edit]

Academy coaching staff[edit]

Position Name Nationality Year joined Last club/team References
Academy Manager Per Mertesacker  Germany 2018 England Arsenal (as player) [416][417]
Head of Academy Coaching Luke Hobbs  England 2013 England Southend United [418][419]
Under-21s Head Coach Mehmet Ali  Turkey 2022 England Reading [420][421]
Under-18s Head Coach Jack Wilshere  England 2022 Denmark AGF (as player) [420][421]

Academy players[edit]

As of 17 December 2023, eight Arsenal Academy players featured in a first-team matchday squad during the season.

Notes:

No. Player Nat. Pos. Date of birth (Age) Games Notes Ref.
U21s
45 Amario Cozier-Duberry (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
ENG 		FW (2005-05-29) 29 May 2005 (age 18)[423] 2 Signed first professional contract in June 2022.[424] [145][213]
55 Bradley Ibrahim (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
ENG 		MF (2004-10-21) 21 October 2004 (age 19)[425] 1 Signed first professional contract in March 2022.[426] [217]
71 Charles Sagoe Jr. (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
ENG 		FW (2004-07-24) 24 July 2004 (age 19)[427] 3 Signed first professional contract in July 2022.[428] [145][213][217]
72 Lino Sousa (HG, AT, U21)
ENG 		DF (2005-01-19) 19 January 2005 (age 19)[429] 1 Signed first professional contract in January 2022.[430] [259]
73 James Sweet (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
WAL 		DF (2003-11-03) 3 November 2003 (age 20)[431] 1 Signed first professional contract in July 2022.[432] [145]
76 Reuell Walters (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
ENG 		DF (2004-12-16) 16 December 2004 (age 19)[433] 6 Signed first professional contract in February 2022.[434] [145][217][246]
[252][259][263]
U18s
59 Myles Lewis-Skelly (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
ENG 		MF (2006-09-26) 26 September 2006 (age 17)[435] 2 Signed first professional contract in October 2023.[436] [229][263]
63 Ethan Nwaneri (HG, CT, U21, ListB)
ENG 		MF (2007-03-21) 21 March 2007 (age 17)[437] 2 Signed first-year scholarship forms in June 2023.[438][439] [229][259]

Board and management team[edit]

Arsenal board[440]
Position Name Ref.
Co-Chairman United States Stan Kroenke [441][442]
Co-Chairman United States Josh Kroenke [441][442]
Executive Vice-Chair England Tim Lewis [442][443]
Director England Richard Carr [440]
Director England Lord Harris of Peckham [441][442]
Management team[440]
Position Name Ref.
Chief Executive Officer England Vinai Venkatesham [444][270]
Sporting Director Brazil Edu Gaspar [445][446]
Director of Football Operations England Richard Garlick [447][448]
Head of Sports Medicine and Performance Vacant
Notes:
  • Gary O'Driscoll departed his role as Head of Sports Medicine and Performance in September 2023.[14][449]
  • Vinai Venkatesham will leave his position in summer 2024.[123][124]

Contracts and transfers[edit]

New contracts[edit]

The following Arsenal players signed their first or new professional contracts with the club.

Date No. Pos. Player Contract type Ref.
First team
6 July 2023 24 FW England Reiss Nelson Contract extension till 2027[9] [8]
7 July 2023 2 DF France William Saliba Contract extension till 2027[12] [13]
22 September 2023 8 MF Norway Martin Ødegaard Contract extension till 2028[139] [138]
Academy
6 July 2023 68 DF Costa Rica Elián Quesada-Thorn First professional contract [450]
70 DF England Josh Robinson [451]
7 July 2023 51 MF England Jimi Gower [452]
66 MF Morocco Ismail Oulad M'Hand [453]
5 October 2023 59 MF England Myles Lewis-Skelly [436]

Released[edit]

The following players from Arsenal's first team, under-21s and under-18s squads were released by the club.

Date No. Pos. Player Subsequent club Join date Notes Ref.
First team
30 June 2023 — DF England Ainsley Maitland-Niles France Lyon (Ligue 1) 7 August 2023 End of contract [38][454]
9 September 2023 — FW Ivory Coast Nicolas Pépé Turkey Trabzonspor (Süper Lig) 10 September 2023 Contract termination [84][455]
Academy
30 June 2023 38 DF England Zach Awe England Southampton (Championship) 8 August 2023 End of contract [38][456]
57 FW Netherlands Joel Ideho Netherlands ADO Den Haag (Eerste Divisie) 9 August 2023 [38][457]
61 FW Norway George Lewis Unattached in the 2023–24 season [38]
72 MF England Matt Smith England Wigan Athletic (League One) 1 July 2023 [38][458]
73 GK England Tom Smith England Colchester United (League Two) 31 July 2023 [38][459]
88 FW England Kaleel Green 1 July 2023 [38][460]
90 GK England Alexandar Kovacevic Unattached in the 2023–24 season [38]
92 DF Trinidad and Tobago Tino Quamina
94 MF Wales Mathaeus Roberts England Ipswich Town U21 (PDL 2 South Division) 11 September 2023 [38][461]

Transfers in[edit]

Date No. Pos. Player Transferred from Transfer fee Ref.
First team
28 June 2023 29 MF Germany Kai Havertz England Chelsea (Premier League) £62.0m + £3.0m[41] [42]
14 July 2023 12 DF Netherlands Jurriën Timber Netherlands Ajax (Eredivisie) £34.3m + £4.3m[51] [53]
15 July 2023 41 MF England Declan Rice England West Ham United (Premier League) £100.0m + £5.0m[56] [58]

Total expenditure: Decrease £196.3 million (excluding potential add-ons and bonuses)

Transfers out[edit]

Date No. Pos. Player Transferred to Transfer fee Ref.
First team
30 June 2023 22 DF Spain Pablo Marí Italy Monza (Serie A) £6.0m[46] [45]
6 July 2023 34 MF Switzerland Granit Xhaka Germany Bayer Leverkusen (Bundesliga) £21.4m[48] [49]
3 August 2023 32 DF United States Auston Trusty England Sheffield United (Premier League) £5.0m[62] [63]
9 August 2023 30 GK United States Matt Turner England Nottingham Forest (Premier League) £10.0m[64] [65]
30 August 2023 26 FW United States Folarin Balogun France Monaco (Ligue 1) £25.8m + £8.6m[77][a] [76]
1 September 2023 16 DF England Rob Holding England Crystal Palace (Premier League) £1.0m + £2.5m[82] [81]
Academy
20 June 2023 62 FW Sweden Nikolaj Möller Switzerland St. Gallen (Super League) Undisclosed [462]
28 June 2023 65 DF Republic of Ireland Mazeed Ogungbo England Barrow (League Two) [463]
1 August 2023 44 MF England Ben Cottrell Slovenia Mura (PrvaLiga) [464]
6 September 2023 37 DF England Ryan Alebiosu Belgium Kortrijk (Pro League) [465]
10 September 2023 49 MF Mexico Marcelo Flores Mexico Tigres (Liga MX) [466]
11 September 2023 36 MF Nigeria Tim Akinola Qatar Al Bidda (Second Division) [467]

Total income: Increase £69.2 million (excluding potential add-ons and undisclosed figures)

  1. ^ Arsenal inserted a 17.5% sell-on clause into the deal.[77]

Loans in[edit]

Date No. Pos. Player Loaned from On loan until Loan fee Ref.
First team
15 August 2023 22 GK Spain David Raya England Brentford (Premier League) End of season £3.0m[69][a] [68]

Total expenditure: Decrease £3.0 million (excluding further fees)

  1. ^ Arsenal retain the option to make the move permanent for a further £27.0m at the end of the loan.[69]

Loans out[edit]

  • Date‡ – Loan was originally scheduled to last to until end of the season but was curtailed.
Date No. Pos. Player Loaned to On loan until Loan fee Ref.
First team
12 August 2023 27 FW Brazil Marquinhos France Nantes (Ligue 1) End of season Undisclosed [66]
18 August 2023 13 GK Iceland Rúnar Alex Rúnarsson Wales Cardiff City (Championship) [72]
27 August 2023 3 DF Scotland Kieran Tierney Spain Real Sociedad (La Liga) £1.2m[74] [73]
1 September 2023 23 MF Belgium Albert Sambi Lokonga England Luton Town (Premier League) Undisclosed [83]
33 GK England Arthur Okonkwo Wales Wrexham (League Two) [80]
— DF Portugal Nuno Tavares England Nottingham Forest (Premier League) £1.0m[79][a] [78]
Academy
26 June 2023 43 MF Romania Cătălin Cîrjan Romania Rapid București (Liga I) End of season Undisclosed [468]
18 July 2023 40 MF Portugal Mauro Bandeira England Colchester United (League Two) [469]
20 July 2023 75 FW England Billy Vigar England Eastbourne Borough (National League South) [470]
21 July 2023 52 GK Poland Hubert Graczyk England Slough Town (National League South) [471]
3 August 2023 64 FW Denmark Mika Biereth Scotland Motherwell (Premiership) [472]
11 August 2023 67 MF England Charlie Patino Wales Swansea City (Championship) [473]
24 August 2023 62 DF England Brooke Norton-Cuffy England Millwall (Championship) [474]
25 August 2023 57 FW England Tyreece John-Jules England Derby County (League One) January 2024 [475]
31 August 2023 65 MF Netherlands Salah-Eddine Oulad M'Hand Netherlands Den Bosch (Eerste Divisie) End of season [476]
1 September 2023 42 FW England Nathan Butler-Oyedeji England Cheltenham Town (League One) [477]
56 DF Northern Ireland Henry Jeffcott England Derby County (League One) [478]
69 DF Tunisia Omar Rekik England Wigan Athletic (League One) January 2024 [479]
90 GK England Brian Okonkwo England Leatherhead (Isthmian League South Central) Work experience [480]
4 September 2023 58 DF England Alex Kirk England Bromley (National League) End of season Undisclosed [481]
74 FW England Kido Taylor-Hart

Total income: Increase £2.2 million (excluding undisclosed figures)

  1. ^ Nottingham Forest retain the option to make the move permanent for a further £12.0m at the end of the loan.[79]

Overall transfer activity[edit]

Note: All loan fees included. All potential add-ons, bonuses and undisclosed figures excluded.

Transfer window Spending Income Net expenditure
Summer 2023 Decrease £199.3 million Increase £73.1 million[a] Decrease £126.2 million
Winter 2024 Steady £0.0 million Steady £0.0 million Steady £0.0 million
Total Decrease £199.3 million Increase £73.1 million Decrease £126.2 million
  1. ^ Arsenal received 10% of the fee West Ham United paid to Stuttgart for the transfer of former defender Konstantinos Mavropanos (reportedly £1.7 million).[482]

Kits[edit]

Supplier: Adidas / Sponsor: Fly Emirates / Sleeve sponsor: Visit Rwanda

Home
0
Home alt.
0
Away
0
Away alt.
0
Third
0
Third alt.
0
Goalkeeper1
0
Goalkeeper2
0
Goalkeeper3
0
Goalkeeper3 alt.
0

Kit information[edit]

This is Adidas's fifth year supplying Arsenal kit, having taken over from Puma at the beginning of the 2019–20 season.[483][484] On 2 August 2023, Arsenal and Emirates announced that they had extended their partnership to 2028 – the longest-running front-of-shirt sponsorship in Premier League history.[485][486]

Arsenal players wearing the third kit in their Champions League away game against Lens on 3 October 2023
  • Home: The club confirmed on 26 May 2023 that their new home kit for the 2023–24 season would debut in the final home game of the 2022–23 season. The home kit uses Arsenal's traditional colours of red and white. The shirt has a red body and white sleeves, and is complemented by white shorts and white socks.[487][488] Red shorts were used in some away games when there was a colour clash with the home team's kit. The new kit pays tribute to the 20th anniversary of the 2003–04 Invincibles season, as the Gunners' crest, Adidas' logo and three stripes feature in gold, while a lightning bolt pattern appears on the socks.[487][488]
  • Away: The new men's team away kit was revealed on 18 July, during the club's US tour. The shirt features black lines inspired by the map of Islington, Arsenal's home borough. A yellow base colour is complemented by light blue accents on the collars and sleeves. The shirt is partnered with black shorts and yellow socks.[489][490] Yellow shorts may be used in some away games when there will be a colour clash with the home team's kit. The kit was launched with an accompanying video that shows a fictional radio station set deep within Emirates Stadium broadcasting "Islington's finest to the world".[490][491] The kit debuted in the 2023 Major League Soccer All-Star Game on July 19.[22]
  • Third: On 18 August, the Gunners unveiled their new third kit, which pays homage to their green and navy-blue away kit from the 1982–83 season. The shirt has a green base with navy shoulders and a simple off-white cannon badge at chest, and is combined with navy shorts and green socks.[492][493] White socks were used in some away games when there was a colour clash with the home team's kit. The kit was launched alongside a film that "brings continental style to the streets of Islington".[492][494] The kit debuted in Arsenal's UEFA Champions League group stage match against French side Lens on 3 October.[161] A lifestyle version of the shirt was released on 12 September.[495]
  • Goalkeeper: The new goalkeeper kits are based on Adidas's goalkeeper template for the season.

Kit usage[edit]

As of 17 December 2023
Kit Combination Usage
Home Red body, white sleeves, white shorts and white socks.
Home alt. Red body, white sleeves, white shorts and red socks.
Away Yellow shirt, black shorts and yellow socks.
Away alt. Yellow shirt, yellow shorts and yellow socks.
Third Green body, blue sleeves, blue shorts and green socks.
Third alt. Green body, blue sleeves, blue shorts and white socks.
Goalkeeper1 Black shirt, black shorts and black socks.
Goalkeeper2 Blue shirt, blue shorts and blue socks.
Goalkeeper3 Green shirt, green shorts and green socks.
Goalkeeper3 alt. Green shirt, black shorts and green socks.

Pre-season and friendlies[edit]

On 21 March 2023, Arsenal announced that they would travel to the United States in July to compete against the MLS All-Stars, lead by D.C. United head coach Wayne Rooney.[496] On 28 April, a further US tour friendly was confirmed against Manchester United in New Jersey in July.[497] On 12 May, Arsenal announced their third and final pre-season fixture in the US this summer, against Barcelona at SoFi Stadium, the home to the National Football League (NFL)'s Los Angeles Rams which is also owned by Kroenke Sports and Entertainment.[498] The Gunners confirmed on 8 June that they would travel to Germany to face 1. FC Nürnberg as part of a pre-season training camp at the Adidas headquarters in July, before heading to the US.[499] A day later, the club announced the return of the Emirates Cup with Monaco confirmed as opponents.[500]

Friendlies[edit]

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

13 July 2023 Friendly 1. FC Nürnberg 1–1 Arsenal Nuremberg, Germany
19:00 CEST
(18:00 BST)
Report
Stadium: Max-Morlock-Stadion
Attendance: 19,000
Referee: Michael Bacher (Germany)
22 July 2023 Friendly Arsenal 0–2
(3–5 p)		 Manchester United East Rutherford, United States
17:00 EDT
(22:00 BST)
Report
Stadium: MetLife Stadium
Attendance: 82,262
Referee: Rubiel Vazquez (United States)
Penalties
26 July 2023 Friendly Arsenal 5–3 Barcelona Los Angeles, United States
20:06 PDT
(04:06 BST +1)
Report
Stadium: SoFi Stadium
Attendance: 70,223
Referee: Alex Chilowicz (United States)
Note: The game was delayed by 36 minutes due to an issue with the pitch.[501]

MLS All-Star Game[edit]

Main article: 2023 MLS All-Star Game
19 July 2023 MLS All-Stars 0–5 Arsenal Washington, United States
20:30 EDT
(01:30 BST +1)
Report
Stadium: Audi Field
Attendance: 20,621
Referee: Ted Unkel (United States)

Emirates Cup[edit]

Main article: Emirates Cup
2 August 2023 Arsenal 1–1
(5–4 p)		 Monaco Holloway
18:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Anthony Taylor (England)
Penalties
Note: This result ensured that Arsenal won the 2023 Emirates Cup.

Competitions[edit]

Overall record[edit]

Competition First match Last match Starting round Final position Record
Pld W D L GF GA GD Win %
Premier League 12 August 2023 19 May 2024 Matchday 1 TBD 17 12 3 2 35 15 +20 070.59
FA Cup 7 January 2024 TBD Third round TBD 0 0 0 0 0 0 +0 !—
EFL Cup 27 September 2023 1 November 2023 Third round Fourth round 2 1 0 1 2 3 −1 050.00
FA Community Shield 6 August 2023 Final Winners 1 0 1 0 1 1 +0 000.00
UEFA Champions League 20 September 2023 TBD Group stage TBD 6 4 1 1 16 4 +12 066.67
Total 26 17 5 4 54 23 +31 065.38

Last updated: 17 December 2023
Source: Soccerway

FA Community Shield[edit]

Main article: 2023 FA Community Shield

Arsenal, as Premier League runners-up in the previous season, played against Manchester City in the 2023 FA Community Shield, who themselves won the league and FA Cup double.[502]

6 August 2023 Final Arsenal 1–1
(4–1 p)		 Manchester City London
16:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 81,145
Referee: Stuart Attwell
Penalties

Premier League[edit]

Main article: 2023–24 Premier League

League table[edit]

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Arsenal (Q) 35 25 5 5 85 28 +57 80 Qualification for the Champions League league phase
2 Manchester City (Q) 34 24 7 3 82 32 +50 79
3 Liverpool (X) 35 22 9 4 77 36 +41 75
4 Aston Villa (X) 35 20 7 8 73 52 +21 67
5 Tottenham Hotspur 33 18 6 9 67 52 +15 60 Qualification for the Europa League league phase[a]
Updated to match(es) played on 28 April 2024. Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) If the champions, relegated teams or qualified teams for UEFA competitions cannot be determined by rules 1 to 3, rules 4.1 to 4.3 are applied – 4.1) Points gained in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.2) Away goals scored in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.3) Play-offs[503]
(Q) Qualified for the phase indicated; (X) Assured of at least Europa League league stage
Notes:
  1. ^ The winners of the 2023–24 FA Cup (Manchester City or Manchester United) also qualify for the Europa League league stage. If the cup winners qualify for the Champions League or Europa League via league position, the spot given to the cup winners will pass to the highest-placed team below the Europa League qualifying position.


Results summary[edit]

Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
17 12 3 2 35 15  +20 39 7 2 0 22 8  +14 5 1 2 13 7  +6

Last updated: 17 December 2023.
Source: Premier League

Results by round[edit]

Round1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAAHAHHAHAHAAHAH
ResultWWDWWDWWDWLWWWWLW
Position43554532324311121
Points3671013141720212424273033363639
Updated to match(es) played on 17 December 2023. Source: Premier League
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss; P = Postponed
Notes:
  • Positions show the situation at the end of the corresponding Game Weeks (GW), not the position at the conclusion of matches or game days.

Matches[edit]

The league fixtures were announced on 15 June 2023.[504][505]

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

12 August 2023 1 Arsenal 2–1 Nottingham Forest Holloway
13:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 59,984
Referee: Michael Oliver
Note: The match was delayed by 30 minutes due to an e-ticketing system issue.[92]
21 August 2023 2 Crystal Palace 0–1 Arsenal Selhurst
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 24,189
Referee: David Coote
26 August 2023 3 Arsenal 2–2 Fulham Holloway
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 59,961
Referee: Paul Tierney
3 September 2023 4 Arsenal 3–1 Manchester United Holloway
16:30 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,192
Referee: Anthony Taylor
17 September 2023 5 Everton 0–1 Arsenal Walton
16:30 BST
Report
Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,217
Referee: Simon Hooper
Note: The match was rescheduled from 17:30 BST on 16 September, following the scheduling of the UEFA Champions League group stage fixtures.[506]
24 September 2023 6 Arsenal 2–2 Tottenham Hotspur Holloway
14:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,156
Referee: Robert Jones
30 September 2023 7 Bournemouth 0–4 Arsenal Kings Park
15:00 BST Report
Stadium: Vitality Stadium
Attendance: 11,193
Referee: Michael Salisbury
8 October 2023 8 Arsenal 1–0 Manchester City Holloway
16:30 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,233
Referee: Michael Oliver
21 October 2023 9 Chelsea 2–2 Arsenal Fulham
17:30 BST
Report
Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 39,723
Referee: Chris Kavanagh
28 October 2023 10 Arsenal 5–0 Sheffield United Holloway
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,153
Referee: Tim Robinson
4 November 2023 11 Newcastle United 1–0 Arsenal Newcastle upon Tyne
17:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 52,194
Referee: Stuart Attwell
11 November 2023 12 Arsenal 3–1 Burnley Holloway
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,232
Referee: Michael Oliver
25 November 2023 13 Brentford 0–1 Arsenal Brentford
17:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: Gtech Community Stadium
Attendance: 17,201
Referee: Tim Robinson
2 December 2023 14 Arsenal 2–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Holloway
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,262
Referee: Peter Bankes
5 December 2023 15 Luton Town 3–4 Arsenal Luton
20:15 GMT
Report
Stadium: Kenilworth Road
Attendance: 11,112
Referee: Samuel Barrott
9 December 2023 16 Aston Villa 1–0 Arsenal Aston
17:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: Villa Park
Referee: Jarred Gillett
Note: Having received a third yellow card for the season, Mikel Arteta served a touchline ban for this fixture.[253]
17 December 2023 17 Arsenal 2–0 Brighton & Hove Albion Holloway
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,257
Referee: Tim Robinson
23 December 2023 18 Liverpool v Arsenal Liverpool
17:30 GMT Report Stadium: Anfield
Referee: Chris Kavanagh
28 December 2023 19 Arsenal v West Ham United Holloway
20:15 GMT Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Referee: Michael Oliver
31 December 2023 20 Fulham v Arsenal Fulham
14:00 GMT Report Stadium: Craven Cottage
20 January 2024 21 Arsenal v Crystal Palace Holloway
12:30 GMT Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
30 January 2024 22 Nottingham Forest v Arsenal West Bridgford
19:30 GMT Report Stadium: City Ground
Note: Fixture was originally given a 19:45 kick-off time, but was brought forward 15 minutes for live TV coverage.[507]
3 February 2024 23 Arsenal v Liverpool Holloway
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
10 February 2024 24 West Ham United v Arsenal Stratford
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: London Stadium
17 February 2024 25 Burnley v Arsenal Burnley
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Turf Moor
24 February 2024 26 Arsenal v Newcastle United Holloway
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
2 March 2024 27 Sheffield United v Arsenal Sheffield
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Bramall Lane
9 March 2024 28 Arsenal v Brentford Holloway
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
16 March 2024 29 Arsenal v Chelsea Holloway
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
30 March 2024 30 Manchester City v Arsenal Manchester
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
2 April 2024 31 Arsenal v Luton Town Holloway
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
6 April 2024 32 Brighton & Hove Albion v Arsenal Falmer
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Falmer Stadium
13 April 2024 33 Arsenal v Aston Villa Holloway
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
20 April 2024 34 Wolverhampton Wanderers v Arsenal Wolverhampton
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Molineux Stadium
27 April 2024 35 Tottenham Hotspur v Arsenal Tottenham
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
4 May 2024 36 Arsenal v Bournemouth Holloway
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
11 May 2024 37 Manchester United v Arsenal Manchester
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Old Trafford
19 May 2024 38 Arsenal v Everton Holloway
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium

FA Cup[edit]

Main article: 2023–24 FA Cup

As a Premier League side, Arsenal entered the FA Cup in the third round. They were drawn at home to fellow Premier League side Liverpool.[508][509]

7 January 2024 Third round Arsenal v Liverpool Holloway
16:30 GMT Stadium: Emirates Stadium

EFL Cup[edit]

Main article: 2023–24 EFL Cup

The Gunners entered the EFL Cup in the third round as one of the Premier League teams participating in UEFA competitions. They were drawn away to fellow Premier League sides Brentford and West Ham United in the third and fourth round, respectively.[510][148]

27 September 2023 Third round Brentford 0–1 Arsenal Brentford
19:45 BST
Report
Stadium: Gtech Community Stadium
Attendance: 16,688
Referee: Darren Bond
1 November 2023 Fourth round West Ham United 3–1 Arsenal Stratford
19:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,154
Referee: Simon Hooper

UEFA Champions League[edit]

Main article: 2023–24 UEFA Champions League

Group stage[edit]

Main article: 2023–24 UEFA Champions League group stage § Group B

Arsenal's UEFA club coefficient was 76.000 points at the end of the last campaign.[511] They were in Pot 2 for the group stage draw, which was held on 31 August 2023.[512] Arsenal were drawn into Group B alongside last season's Europa League champions Sevilla, Eredivisie runners-up PSV Eindhoven and Ligue 1 runners-up Lens.[513]

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification ARS PSV LEN SEV
1 England Arsenal 6 4 1 1 16 4 +12 13 Advance to knockout phase — 4–0 6–0 2–0
2 Netherlands PSV Eindhoven 6 2 3 1 8 10 −2 9 1–1 — 1–0 2–2
3 France Lens 6 2 2 2 6 11 −5 8 Transfer to Europa League 2–1 1–1 — 2–1
4 Spain Sevilla 6 0 2 4 7 12 −5 2 1–2 2–3 1–1 —
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

20 September 2023 1 Arsenal 4–0 PSV Eindhoven London, England
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 58,860
Referee: Felix Zwayer (Germany)
3 October 2023 2 Lens 2–1 Arsenal Lens, France
21:00 CEST
(20:00 BST)
Report
Stadium: Stade Bollaert-Delelis
Attendance: 37,040
Referee: Marco Guida (Italy)
24 October 2023 3 Sevilla 1–2 Arsenal Seville, Spain
21:00 CEST
(20:00 BST)
Report
Stadium: Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán
Attendance: 39,595
Referee: Glenn Nyberg (Sweden)
8 November 2023 4 Arsenal 2–0 Sevilla London, England
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,024
Referee: István Kovács (Romania)
29 November 2023 5 Arsenal 6–0 Lens London, England
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 59,987
Referee: Artur Soares Dias (Portugal)
12 December 2023 6 PSV Eindhoven 1–1 Arsenal Eindhoven, Netherlands
18:45 CET
(17:45 GMT)
Report
Stadium: Philips Stadion
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Tobias Stieler (Germany)

Knockout phase[edit]

Main article: 2023–24 UEFA Champions League knockout phase
Round of 16[edit]

As a result of finishing top of the group, Arsenal were seeded for the round of 16 draw which took place on 18 December 2023, and would play the second leg at home. They were drawn against Portuguese side Porto, who finished second in Group H, level on points with Barcelona.[514][515]

21 February 2024 First leg Porto v Arsenal Porto, Portugal
20:00 WET
(20:00 GMT)		 Report Stadium: Estádio do Dragão
12 March 2024 Second leg Arsenal v Porto London, England
20:00 GMT Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium

Statistics[edit]

Keys
Rk. Rank No. Squad number Pos. Position
Opponent The opponent team without a flag is English. (N) The game was played at a neutral site.
(H) Arsenal were the home team. (A) Arsenal were the away team.
Player* Player who joined Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season
Player† Player who departed Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season
Player# Player from Arsenal's under-21s or under-18s squad

Appearances[edit]

Twenty-six players made their appearances for Arsenal's first team during the season.

Includes all competitions for senior teams. Players with no appearances not included in the list.

As of 17 December 2023[516]
2023–24 season Career
club
total 		Ref.
No. Pos. Player Premier
League 		FA Cup EFL Cup Community
Shield 		Champions
League 		Season
total
1 GK England Aaron Ramsdale 5 0 2 1 1 9 87 [297]
2 DF France William Saliba 17 0 0 1 6 24 57 [308]
4 DF England Ben White 14+2 0 2 1 3+3 20+5 108 [313]
5 MF Ghana Thomas Partey 3+1 0 0 1 0 4+1 104 [340]
6 DF Brazil Gabriel Magalhães 13+2 0 2 1 6 22+2 142 [317]
7 FW England Bukayo Saka 16 0 0+1 1 5 22+1 202 [370]
8 MF Norway Martin Ødegaard 14 0 0+2 1 4+1 19+3 127 [344]
9 FW Brazil Gabriel Jesus 9+3 0 0+1 0 4+1 13+5 51 [374]
10 MF England Emile Smith Rowe 1+4 0 1 0+1 0+3 2+8 106 [348]
11 FW Brazil Gabriel Martinelli 14+1 0 0+1 1 3 18+2 150 [378]
12 DF Netherlands Jurriën Timber* 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 [320]
14 FW England Eddie Nketiah 9+7 0 2 0+1 1+3 12+11 154 [381]
15 DF Poland Jakub Kiwior 3+4 0 2 0 1+3 6+7 21 [324]
17 DF Portugal Cédric Soares 0 0 0+1 0 1 1+1 61 [328]
18 DF Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu 5+7 0 1+1 0 4+1 10+9 72 [332]
19 FW Belgium Leandro Trossard 5+8 0 1 0+1 4+1 10+10 42 [385]
20 MF Italy Jorginho 4+7 0 2 0 3+2 9+9 34 [352]
21 MF Portugal Fábio Vieira 2+6 0 1 0+1 0+3 3+10 46 [356]
22 GK Spain David Raya* 12 0 0 0 5 17 17 [300]
24 FW England Reiss Nelson 0+7 0 2 0 1+4 3+11 80 [389]
25 MF Egypt Mohamed Elneny 0+1 0 0+1 0 1+1 1+3 159 [360]
29 MF Germany Kai Havertz* 11+6 0 2 1 5+1 19+7 26 [363]
35 DF Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko 12+4 0 1+1 0 3+1 16+6 55 [336]
41 MF England Declan Rice* 17 0 0+1 1 5+1 23+2 25 [366]
71 FW England Charles Sagoe Jr.# 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 [427]
Players who departed the club on loan but featured this season
3 DF Scotland Kieran Tierney† 0 0 0 0+1 0 0+1 124 [393]

Goals[edit]

The following fifteen players scored for Arsenal's first team during the season.

Includes all competitions for senior teams. The list is sorted by squad number when season-total goals are equal. Players with no goals not included in the list.

As of 17 December 2023[516]
2023–24 season Career
club
total 		Ref.
Rk. No. Pos. Player Premier
League 		FA Cup EFL Cup Community
Shield 		Champions
League 		Season
total
1 7 FW England Bukayo Saka 5 0 0 0 3 8 46 [370]
2 8 MF Norway Martin Ødegaard 4 0 1 0 2 7 31 [344]
9 FW Brazil Gabriel Jesus 3 0 0 0 4 7 18 [374]
4 14 FW England Eddie Nketiah 5 0 0 0 1 6 38 [381]
19 FW Belgium Leandro Trossard 3 0 0 1 2 6 7 [385]
6 29 MF Germany Kai Havertz* 4 0 0 0 1 5 5 [363]
7 11 FW Brazil Gabriel Martinelli 2 0 0 0 2 4 37 [378]
8 41 MF England Declan Rice* 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 [366]
9 2 DF France William Saliba 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 [308]
4 DF England Ben White 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 [313]
18 DF Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 [332]
20 MF Italy Jorginho 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 [352]
21 MF Portugal Fábio Vieira 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 [356]
24 FW England Reiss Nelson 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 [389]
35 DF Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 [336]
Own goal(s) 1 0 0 0 0 1 —
Total 35 0 2 1 16 54

Hat-tricks[edit]

Includes all competitions for senior teams. Players with no hat-tricks not included in the list.

As of 17 December 2023[516]
Keys
  • Score – The score at the time of each goal. Arsenal's score listed first.
  • Final score – The score at full time; Arsenal's listed first.
Date No. Pos. Player Score Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
28 October 2023 14 FW England Eddie Nketiah 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 (H) 5–0 (H) Sheffield United Premier League [197]

Assists[edit]

The following fifteen players registered their assists for Arsenal's first team during the season.

Includes all competitions for senior teams. The list is sorted by squad number when season-total assists are equal. Players with no assists not included in the list.

As of 17 December 2023[516]
2023–24 season Career
club
total 		Ref.
Rk. No. Pos. Player Premier
League 		FA Cup EFL Cup Community
Shield 		Champions
League 		Season
total
1 7 FW England Bukayo Saka 6 0 0 1 4 11 47 [370]
2 9 FW Brazil Gabriel Jesus 1 0 0 0 2 3 10 [374]
11 FW Brazil Gabriel Martinelli 2 0 0 0 1 3 22 [378]
18 DF Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu 1 0 0 0 2 3 6 [332]
21 MF Portugal Fábio Vieira 2 0 1 0 0 3 9 [356]
6 8 MF Norway Martin Ødegaard 2 0 0 0 0 2 16 [344]
14 FW England Eddie Nketiah 1 0 1 0 0 2 7 [381]
19 FW Belgium Leandro Trossard 1 0 0 0 1 2 12 [385]
24 FW England Reiss Nelson 0 0 0 0 2 2 9 [389]
41 MF England Declan Rice* 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 [366]
11 2 DF France William Saliba 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 [308]
4 DF England Ben White 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 [313]
10 MF England Emile Smith Rowe 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 [348]
29 MF Germany Kai Havertz* 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 [363]
35 DF Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 [336]
Total 22 0 2 1 13 38

Disciplinary record[edit]

Includes all competitions for senior teams. The list is sorted by red cards, then yellow cards (and by squad number when total cards are equal). Players with no cards not included in the list.

As of 17 December 2023[516]
Rk. No. Pos. Player Premier
League 		FA Cup EFL Cup Community
Shield 		Champions
League 		Total
Yellow card Second yellow card Red card Yellow card Second yellow card Red card Yellow card Second yellow card Red card Yellow card Second yellow card Red card Yellow card Second yellow card Red card Yellow card Second yellow card Red card
1 21 MF Portugal Fábio Vieira 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2 18 DF Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
3 4 MF England Ben White 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0
29 MF Germany Kai Havertz* 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
5 9 FW Brazil Gabriel Jesus 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0
6 14 FW England Eddie Nketiah 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
35 DF Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0
8 6 DF Brazil Gabriel Magalhães 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
20 MF Italy Jorginho 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
41 MF England Declan Rice* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
11 2 DF France William Saliba 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
5 MF Ghana Thomas Partey 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
7 FW England Bukayo Saka 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
8 MF Norway Martin Ødegaard 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
11 FW Brazil Gabriel Martinelli 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
12 DF Netherlands Jurriën Timber* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Total 22 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 32 1 1

Clean sheets[edit]

Includes all competitions for senior teams. The list is sorted by squad number when season-total clean sheets are equal. Numbers in parentheses represent games where both goalkeepers participated and both kept a clean sheet; the number in parentheses is awarded to the goalkeeper who was substituted on, whilst a full clean sheet is awarded to the goalkeeper who was on the field at the start of play. Goalkeepers with no clean sheets not included in the list.

As of 17 December 2023[516]
2023–24 season Career
club
total 		Ref.
Rk. No. Goalkeeper Premier
League 		FA Cup EFL Cup Community
Shield 		Champions
League 		Season
total
1 22 Spain David Raya* 5 0 0 0 3 8 8 [300]
2 1 England Aaron Ramsdale 2 0 1 0 0 3 32 [297]
Total 7 0 1 0 3 11

Captains[edit]

Includes all competitions for senior teams. The list is sorted by squad number when season-total number of games where a player started as captain are equal. Players with no games started as captain not included in the list.

As of 17 December 2023
2023–24 season Career
club
total 		Ref.
Rk. No. Pos. Player Premier
League 		FA Cup EFL Cup Community
Shield 		Champions
League 		Season
total
1 8 MF Norway Martin Ødegaard 14 0 0 1 4 19 57 —
2 20 MF Italy Jorginho 2 0 2 0 2 6 6 [146][206][212][188][217][259]
3 7 FW England Bukayo Saka 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 [194]
Total 17 0 2 1 6 26

International call-ups[edit]

The following twenty Arsenal players (excluding players who departed the club permanently or on loan) were named in their respective countries' senior squads for international fixtures during the season.

The list is sorted by national team and player, respectively. Players with no senior national team call-ups not included in the list.

As of 21 November 2023
National team Player Pos. Debut Caps Goals Latest call-up Notes
First team
 Belgium Leandro Trossard FW 2020 30 7 10 November 2023[517]
 Brazil Gabriel Jesus FW 2016 64 19 6 November 2023[518]
Gabriel Magalhães DF 2023 6 1 Made senior international debut on 8 September 2023.[122]
Scored first senior international goal on 12 October 2023.[179]
Gabriel Martinelli FW 2022 9 1 Scored first senior international goal on 16 November 2023.[222]
 Egypt Mohamed Elneny MF 2011 97 8 9 November 2023[519]
 England Eddie Nketiah FW 2023 1 0 5 October 2023[520] First call-up to England senior squad on 31 August 2023.[121]
Made senior international debut on 13 October 2023.[180]
Aaron Ramsdale GK 2021 4 0 9 November 2023[521]
Declan Rice* MF 2019 48 3
Bukayo Saka FW 2020 32 11
 Estonia Karl Hein GK 2020 27 0 7 November 2023[522]
 France William Saliba DF 2022 12 0 9 November 2023[523]
 Germany Kai Havertz* MF 2018 42 14 10 November 2023[524]
 Ghana Thomas Partey MF 2016 47 13 5 October 2023[525] As Ghana's captain for friendlies in October 2023.[177]
 Italy Jorginho MF 2016 50 5 10 November 2023[526]
 Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu DF 2018 37 1 8 November 2023[527]
 Norway Martin Ødegaard MF 2014 55 3 7 November 2023[528] As Norway's captain.
 Poland Jakub Kiwior DF 2022 19 1 9 November 2023[529]
 Spain David Raya* GK 2022 3 0 10 November 2023[530]
 Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko MF 2015 58 9 8 November 2023[531] As Ukraine's captain for UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying matches in October 2023.[178]
Academy
 Costa Rica Elián Quesada-Thorn DF — 0 0 30 August 2023[532] First call-up to Costa Rica senior squad.[533]

Awards and nominations[edit]

Keys
M Matches W Won D Drawn L Lost
Pts Points GF Goals for GA Goals against GD Goal difference
Pos. Position Pld Played G Goals A Assists
CS Clean sheets (for defenders and goalkeepers) S Saves (for goalkeepers)
Opponent The opponent team without a flag is English. (N) The game was played at a neutral site.
(H) Arsenal were the home team. (A) Arsenal were the away team.
Player* Player who joined Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season
Player† Player who departed Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season
Player# Player from Arsenal's under-21s or under-18s squad

Monthly awards[edit]

Arsenal Player of the Month[edit]

The winner of the award was chosen via a poll on the club's official website.

Month Pos. Player Pld G A CS Votes Ref.
August MF England Declan Rice* 4 0 0 – 56% [112]
September FW England Bukayo Saka 5 3 3 – 36% [159]
October DF Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu 5 1 0 2 64% [204]
November MF Germany Kai Havertz* 6 2 0 – 65% [240]

Arsenal Goal of the Month[edit]

The winner of the award was chosen from goals scored by men's, women's and academy teams via a poll on the club's official website.

Keys
  • Score – The score at the time of the goal. Arsenal's score listed first.
  • Final score – The score at full time; Arsenal's listed first.
  • Player◊ – Women's first-team player
  • Player# – Academy player
  • Team◊ – Women's team
  • Team# – Academy team
Month Pos. Player Score Final score Opponent Competition Date Votes Ref.
August FW England Bukayo Saka 2–0 (H) 2–1 (H) Nottingham Forest Premier League 12 August 82% [113]
September MF England Declan Rice* 2–1 (H) 3–1 (H) Manchester United 3 September 32% [160]
October FW Republic of Ireland Katie McCabe◊ 1–1 (H) 2–1 (H) Aston Villa◊ Women's Super League 15 October 33% [534]
November DF Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko 3–1 (H) 3–1 (H) Burnley Premier League 11 November 35% [239]

Premier League Manager of the Month[edit]

The winner of the award was chosen by a combination of an online public vote and a panel of experts.

As manager of Arsenal, Arteta has six awards in total, the joint-9th highest awards a single manager has received since its inception in August 1993.[535]

Month Manager M W D L GF GA GD Pts Pos Result Ref.
August Spain Mikel Arteta 3 2 1 0 5 3 +2 7 5th Nominated [108][109]
September 4 3 1 0 10 3 +7 10 3rd [153][154]
October 3 2 1 0 8 2 +6 7 2nd [198][199]

Premier League Player of the Month[edit]

The winner of the award was chosen by a combination of an online public vote, a panel of experts, and the captain of each Premier League club.

Month Pos. Player Pld G A CS S Result Ref.
October MF England Declan Rice* 3 1 1 – – Nominated [200][201]

Premier League Goal of the Month[edit]

The winner of the award was chosen by a combination of an online public vote and a panel of experts.

Keys
  • Score – The score at the time of the goal. Arsenal's score listed first.
  • Final score – The score at full time; Arsenal's listed first.
Month Pos. Player Score Final score Opponent Date Result Ref.
August FW England Bukayo Saka 2–0 (H) 2–1 (H) Nottingham Forest 12 August Nominated [110][111]
September FW Belgium Leandro Trossard 1–0 (A) 1–0 (A) Everton 17 September [155][156]
October FW England Eddie Nketiah 3–0 (H) 5–0 (H) Sheffield United 28 October [202][203]
November DF Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko 3–1 (H) 3–1 (H) Burnley 11 November [237][238]

Premier League Save of the Month[edit]

The winner of the award was chosen by a combination of an online public vote and a panel of experts.

Keys
  • Score – The score at the time of the save. Arsenal's score listed first.
  • Final score – The score at full time; Arsenal's listed first.
Month Goalkeeper Score Final score Opponent Shot taker Date Result Ref.
September Spain David Raya* 1–0 (H) 2–2 (H) Tottenham Hotspur Brennan Johnson 24 September Nominated [157][158]

Milestones[edit]

Keys
Final score The score at full time; Arsenal's listed first. No. Squad number Pos. Position
Opponent The opponent team without a flag is English. (N) The game was played at a neutral site.
(H) Arsenal were the home team. (A) Arsenal were the away team.
Player* Player who joined Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season
Player† Player who departed Arsenal permanently or on loan during the season
Player# Player from Arsenal's under-21s or under-18s squad

Appearances[edit]

Debuts

The following players made their competitive debuts for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Pos. Player Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
6 August 2023 12 DF Netherlands Jurriën Timber* 22 1–1 (4–1 p) (N) Manchester City Community Shield [88][86]
29 MF Germany Kai Havertz* 24
41 MF England Declan Rice* 24
17 September 2023 22 GK Spain David Raya* 28 1–0 (A) Everton Premier League [126][127]
27 September 2023 71 FW England Charles Sagoe Jr.# 19 1–0 (A) Brentford EFL Cup [147][146]

50th appearances

The following players made their 50th appearances for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Pos. Player Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
11 November 2023 2 DF France William Saliba 22 3–1 (H) Burnley Premier League [219][218]
25 November 2023 35 DF Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko 26 1–0 (A) Brentford [227][224]
12 December 2023 9 FW Brazil Gabriel Jesus 26 1–1 (A) Netherlands PSV Eindhoven Champions League [261][258]

100th appearances

The following players made their 100th appearances for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Pos. Player Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
6 August 2023 5 MF Ghana Thomas Partey 30 1–1 (4–1 p) (N) Manchester City Community Shield [88][86]
27 September 2023 10 MF England Emile Smith Rowe 23 1–0 (A) Brentford EFL Cup [147][145]
4 November 2023 4 DF England Ben White 26 1–0 (A) Newcastle United Premier League [208][210]

150th appearances

The following players made their 150th appearances for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Pos. Player Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
29 November 2023 14 FW England Eddie Nketiah 24 6–0 (H) France Lens Champions League [235][231]
17 December 2023 11 FW Brazil Gabriel Martinelli 22 2–0 (H) Brighton & Hove Albion Premier League [265][264]

200th appearance

The following player made his 200th appearance for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Pos. Player Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
5 December 2023 7 FW England Bukayo Saka 22 4–3 (A) Luton Town Premier League [249][250]

Goals[edit]

First goals

The following players scored their first goals for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Keys
  • Score – The score at the time of the goal. Arsenal's score listed first.
  • Final score – The score at full time; Arsenal's listed first.
Date No. Pos. Player Age Score Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
3 September 2023 41 MF England Declan Rice* 24 2–1 (H) 3–1 (H) Manchester United Premier League [115][118]
30 September 2023 29 MF Germany Kai Havertz* 24 3–0 (A) 4–0 (A) Bournemouth [151][150]
28 October 2023 18 DF Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu 24 5–0 (H) 5–0 (H) Sheffield United [195][196]
29 November 2023 20 MF Italy Jorginho 31 6–0 (H) 6–0 (H) France Lens Champions League [235][236]

Assists[edit]

First assists

The following players registered their first assists for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Keys
  • Score – The score at the time of the assist. Arsenal's score listed first.
  • Final score – The score at full time; Arsenal's listed first.
Date No. Pos. Player Age Score Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
8 October 2023 29 MF Germany Kai Havertz* 24 1–0 (H) 1–0 (H) Manchester City Premier League [173][170]
24 October 2023 41 MF England Declan Rice* 24 2–0 (A) 2–1 (A) Spain Sevilla Champions League [190][192]

Clean sheets[edit]

First clean sheet

The following goalkeeper kept his first clean sheet for Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Goalkeeper Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
17 September 2023 22 Spain David Raya* 28 1–0 (A) Everton Premier League [126][127]

Captains[edit]

First starts as captain

The following players made their first starts as captain of Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Pos. Player Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
27 September 2023 20 MF Italy Jorginho 31 1–0 (A) Brentford EFL Cup [147][146]
28 October 2023 7 FW England Bukayo Saka 22 5–0 (H) Sheffield United Premier League [195][197]

50th start as captain

The following player made his 50th start as captain of Arsenal's first team during the campaign.

As of 17 December 2023
Date No. Pos. Player Age Final score Opponent Competition Ref.
21 October 2023 8 MF Norway Martin Ødegaard 24 2–2 (A) Chelsea Premier League [184][183]

Injuries[edit]

The following first-team players were unavailable for at least 30 days after suffering an injury during the campaign. The list is arranged chronologically by date of the last game which the player was available before suffering an injury.

As of 17 December 2023
No. Pos. Player Last game
before suffering
an injury 		First game
after recovering
from an injury 		Arsenal
games
missed 		Notes Ref.
25 MF Egypt Mohamed Elneny Oxford United
(FA Cup)
(9 January 2023) 		Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
(Champions League)
(20 September 2023) 		30 Elneny underwent surgery to his right knee after suffering an injury in training in January 2023. [134]
[135]
9 FW Brazil Gabriel Jesus Spain Barcelona
(Pre-season)
(26 July 2023) 		Fulham
(Premier League)
(26 August 2023) 		3 Gabriel Jesus underwent surgery to his right knee on 2 August, four days before the Community Shield and ten days before Arsenal's first match of the Premier League season. [34]
[104]
12 DF Netherlands Jurriën Timber* Nottingham Forest
(Premier League)
(12 August 2023) 		Not yet fully recovered 24 Timber sustained an injury to his anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during the opening match of the Premier League season. [95]
[96]
5 MF Ghana Thomas Partey Fulham
(Premier League)
(26 August 2023) 		France Lens
(Champions League)
(3 October 2023) 		6 Partey suffered a groin injury in training on 31 August, five days after the Premier League match against Fulham. [119]
[536]
[187]
Chelsea
(Premier League)
(21 October 2023) 		Not yet fully recovered 13 Partey suffered a thigh injury in training on 23 October, two days after the Premier League match against Chelsea. [186]
[187]
10 MF England Emile Smith Rowe Sheffield United
(Premier League)
(28 October 2023) 		Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
(Champions League)
(12 December 2023) 		9 Smith Rowe suffered a knee injury after the Premier League match against Sheffield United. [537]
[260]
21 MF Portugal Fábio Vieira Brentford[a]
(Premier League)
(26 November 2023) 		Not yet fully recovered 6 Vieira underwent surgery to his groin on 27 November, a day after the Premier League match against Brentford. [230]
18 DF Japan Takehiro Tomiyasu Wolverhampton Wanderers
(Premier League)
(2 December 2023) 		Not yet fully recovered 4 Tomiyasu suffered a calf injury in the Premier League match against Wolverhampton Wanderers on 2 December. [242]
  1. ^ Vieira missed the Premier League match against Brentford on 26 November through suspension.[230]

References[edit]

  1. ^ James, Josh (18 June 2013). "All-time Arsenal". Arsenal F.C. Archived from the original on 22 June 2023. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  2. ^ Ross, James; Heneghan, Michael; Orford, Stuart; Culliton, Eoin (25 August 2016). "English Clubs Divisional Movements 1888–2016". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 22 June 2023. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
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Sources[edit]


Category:Arsenal F.C. seasons Arsenal Arsenal F.C. Arsenal Arsenal Arsenal

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