Les matchs du championnat 2019/20 sont entièrement publiés alors que les clubs de l'EFL apprennent leur calendrier
Ronaldo99 Les rencontres du championnat 2019/20 ont été confirmées par la Ligue anglaise de football, la nouvelle saison débutant le vendredi 2 août avec Luton Town nouvellement promu contre Middlesbrough à Kenilworth Road.
Les champions de Ligue 1 de la saison dernière ont levé le rideau sur la nouvelle saison, qui débute une semaine avant la Premier League comme d'habitude, alors que l'équipe de Graeme Jones annonce son retour au deuxième niveau du football anglais.
Le reste du week-end d'ouverture jette un certain nombre de matchs intrigants dans ce qui est réputé être l'une des ligues les plus compétitives du football mondial, sans parler de celle avec le prix financier le plus lucratif à la fin. Dimanche après-midi, Bristol City affrontera Leeds United, un homme presque masculin la saison dernière, qui a toujours Marcelo Bielsa à la barre et sera l'un des joueurs à surveiller cette saison.
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Il y a aussi un match lundi soir le week-end d'ouverture, avec le retour de Huddersfield Town accueillant le comté de Derby – mais Frank Lampard sera toujours en charge des Rams alors qu'il réfléchit à un déménagement à Chelsea pour remplacer Maurizio Sarri. En parlant de managers, Birmingham City espère avoir son nouveau patron en place lorsque la saison commencera à Brentford, après le licenciement de Garry Monk cette semaine.
Samedi, une carte pare-chocs de neuf matchs sera organisée, Blackburn Rovers accueillant Chartlon Athletic nouvellement promu, Fulham voyageant à Barnsley, Nottingham Forest affrontant West Bromwich Albion et Swansea City accueillant Hull City. Ailleurs, Millwall affrontera Preston North End, Reading affrontera Sheffield mercredi, Stoke City et Queens Park Rangers se rencontreront et Cardiff City de Neil Warnock se rendra à Wigan Athletic. Voici tous les luminaires dans leur intégralité:
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2/101 100. Graeme Le Saux
Gagnant du titre avec Blackburn, pris en sandwich entre deux sorts à Chelsea, ce dernier l'a vu ramasser beaucoup plus d'argenterie. Le Saux a suinté la qualité du ballon en avançant de l'arrière gauche et a discrètement ajouté 37 sélections pour l'Angleterre. JR.
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3/101 99. Cesar Azpilicueta
Toujours fiable et assidu en défense, sa polyvalence l'a également vu s'imposer comme l'un des grands défenseurs de la dernière décennie en Premier League. Rarement blessé, l'Espagnol s'est avéré être une véritable aubaine depuis son transfert de Marseille à 7 M £. Il a disputé toutes les minutes de la campagne victorieuse du titre 2016/17 dans le deuxième de ses deux titres, l'un des quatre joueurs à avoir réussi cet exploit (rejoignant John Terry, Wes Morgan et Gary Pallister). JR.
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4/101 98. Fernandinho
Le Brésilien est à Manchester City depuis 2013 mais ce n'est qu'au cours des deux dernières saisons, sous Pep Guardiola, que ses qualités et sa valeur en tant que joueur ont été révélées – notamment son influence perturbatrice et son équilibre contrôlé. En effet, son absence des défaites notables de City cette saison a démontré son importance à la base de l'unité de milieu de terrain de l'équipe. À 33 ans, il nous manquera beaucoup quand il avancera. SL.
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5/101 97. James Milner
L'un des joueurs les plus polyvalents de l'histoire de la Premier League, avec des sorts réussis à Leeds, Newcastle, Aston Villa, Manchester City et Liverpool. Un double vainqueur du titre qui semble s'améliorer avec l'âge. MC.
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6/101 96. Joe Cole
Un talent et une compétence scandaleux dont certains diront qu'ils n'ont jamais été atteints. Mais Jose Mourinho l'a nourri d'un amour dur à Chelsea, où il a remporté trois titres de Premier League. Il a culminé en 2006, jouant un rôle essentiel dans cette équipe victorieuse, remportant une place dans l'équipe PFA de l'année et jouant pour l'Angleterre à la Coupe du monde. Ses meilleurs moments ont sans doute tous deux été opposés à Man United: le but en solo à Stamford Bridge pour décrocher le titre en 2006 et le film intelligent pour sortir de l'impasse à Old Trafford en 2010 – qui se révéleront cruciaux alors que les Blues remportaient à nouveau le titre. saison. JR.
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7/101 95. Juninho
Quelle surprise quand un Juninho de 22 ans a snobé certaines des principales équipes européennes pour signer pour Middlesbrough. Une histoire d'amour de longue durée s'est ensuivie avec le Brésilien bénéficiant de trois sorts distincts au club. LO.
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8/101 94. Marcel Desailly
Le Français était déjà double vainqueur de la Ligue des champions et champion du monde avec la France lorsqu'il a signé pour Chelsea. Formé un formidable partenariat avec Frank Leboeuf et capitaine du côté. LO.
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9/101 93. Arjen Robben
Un talent mercuriel qui ne s'est jamais vraiment installé dans la ligue en raison de blessures, mais qui a été sans doute le meilleur exposé. Le Néerlandais volant pouvait transformer la possession passive en danger en un éclair avec son contrôle exceptionnel lors de la course à grande vitesse. Les blessures ont miné son temps en Angleterre avec des sorts au Real Madrid et au Bayern, s'établissant comme l'un des plus grands de sa génération. JR.
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10/101 92. Robbie Keane
Le 14e buteur le plus titré de l'histoire de la Premier League. A joué pour de nombreux clubs mais a connu le plus de succès aux Spurs, marquant un peu moins de 100 buts en championnat. KG.
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11/101 91. Chris Sutton
Buteur doué et vainqueur du titre de Premier League à Blackburn, Sutton a été votre numéro un par excellence. Il n'a jamais été aussi grand succès sur la scène internationale qu'il aurait pu l'être, mais ses réalisations nationales justifient largement sa place ici. BB.
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12/101 90. Sami Hyypia
Sa contribution et son importance pour la défense de Liverpool sont souvent négligées en raison de la présence constante de Jamie Carragher, mais Hyypia a été un pilier des Reds pendant une décennie et un élément clé de leur triomphe en Ligue des champions en 2005, sans parler d'un capitaine très aimé. JDM.
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13/101 89. Edin Dzeko
Son arrivée à Manchester City, avec Robinho and Co, a marqué une nouvelle ère pour le club qui cherchait à se refaçonner en un géant de la Premier League. Le Bosniaque a contribué à jouer un rôle dans cette transformation, marquant 50 buts pendant son séjour au club. SL.
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14/101 88. Lee Dixon
Un pilier de l'équipe d'Arsenal qui a remporté les titres de Premier League 1997/98 et 2001/02. Pas mal pour une signature de 765 k £ de Stoke qui a également vu Steve Bould rejoindre les Gunners. TK.
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15/101 87. Nani
Sorti de l'ombre de Cristiano Ronaldo pour devenir un élément crucial de l'équipe d'Alex Ferguson et peut fièrement regarder en arrière ses cinq titres de Premier League. Lorsqu'il jouait, il était l'un des joueurs les plus doués de la ligue. JDM.
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16/101 86. Peter Beardsley
Un n ° 10 avec un cerveau de football doué, Beardsley était une star des premières années de la Premier League, même si son meilleur est venu avant 1992 dans les sorts préférés des fans avec Newcastle et Liverpool. BB.
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17/101 85. Fredrik Ljungberg
A remporté deux titres de Premier League et trois Coupes d'Angleterre, marquant en deux finales. Un élément clé de la légendaire équipe qui a remporté le titre sans défaite gustative en 2003/04. TK.
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18/101 84. Emmanuel Petit
Un milieu de terrain défensif converti qui a formé un partenariat crucial avec Patrick Vieira. Il n'a passé que trois ans dans le nord de Londres, mais a aidé Arsenal à remporter le doublé en 1997/98. TK.
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19/101 83. Patrice Evra
Un ancien capitaine de Manchester United qui a remporté un incroyable cinq titres de champion au cours de ses neuf années à Old Trafford. LO.
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20/101 82. Jay Jay Okocha
Comment diable Okocha – le mentor de Ronaldinho au Paris Saint-Germain – s'est-il retrouvé à Bolton? Le Nigérian avait de la magie dans ses bottes et est devenu un héros culte du Lancashire, formant un brillant partenariat avec le vainqueur de la Coupe du monde française Youri Djorkaeff. KG.
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21/101 81. Steve McManaman
Ignorez la sortie acrimonieuse. McManaman a été l'un des meilleurs joueurs de Liverpool au cours des années 90, avant de devenir l'Anglais le plus décoré à avoir joué à l'étranger. MC.
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22/101 80. Branislav Ivanovic
A un argument pour être le meilleur arrière droit de l'histoire de la ligue: plus dur et plus fort que la plupart, avec un appétit énorme pour attaquer – avec 34 buts et 34 passes décisives en son temps à Londres. Une menace dans la surface de réparation adverse et avec le nous positionnel à l'arrière en raison de sa polyvalence pour jouer à l'intérieur au centre-arrière. Tout ce que vous voudriez et plus d'un arrière droit. JR.
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23/101 79. Gary Speed
Un géant de Premier League. Rarement troublé par une blessure ou une suspension, Speed a disputé 535 matches de Premier League au cours de sa carrière, le plaçant au cinquième rang de tous les temps. Son suicide tragique a choqué le sport, marquant un tournant dans la conversation sur la santé mentale dans le football. SL
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24/101 78. William Gallas
Peu de joueurs ont l'habileté ou le culot de devenir des habitués de la première équipe à Chelsea, Arsenal ET Tottenham. C'est à Stamford Bridge que l'énigmatique Français a connu le plus de succès, remportant deux titres de champion. TK.
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25/101 77. Mesut Ozil
Il peut être incohérent. Il peut dériver et sortir des jeux. Et il peut être un personnage de division aux Emirats. Mais quand il est sur la chanson, peu de joueurs peuvent lire le jeu comme Mesut Ozil. Souvent une joie débridée à regarder: il est le joueur clé d’Arsenal depuis plus de cinq ans maintenant. KG.
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26/101 76. Gilberto Silva
L'invisible invincible. A joué un rôle clé mais discret dans la meilleure équipe d'Arsenal de tous les temps, aux côtés de Patrick Vieira. Une bonne affaire à 4,5 M £. TK.
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27/101 75. Jamie Carragher
Homme d'un club, vice-capitaine de Liverpool depuis 10 ans et deuxième joueur le plus ancien du club. Jamais remporté un titre de champion avec Liverpool, mais a remporté deux Coupes de la FA, trois Coupes de la Ligue et une Ligue des champions. Un habitué de l'équipe première de 1997 jusqu'à sa retraite, en 2013. MC.
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28/101 74. Paul Ince
À son meilleur, Ince a joué un rôle crucial dans les deux premiers titres d'Alex Ferguson en Premier League. Il était le gardien de milieu de terrain qui ne s'est jamais arrêté, mais il a également pesé avec sa juste part de buts arrivant au bord de la surface. Après six ans à Old Trafford, Ince a déménagé à l'Inter Milan avant de passer plus tard à Liverpool, Middlesbrough et Wolves. LO.
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29/101 73. Les Ferdinand
Le huitième meilleur buteur de la Premier League avec 149 buts. Prolifique pour les Queens Park Rangers et Newcastle, tout en devenant extrêmement populaire à White Hart Lane. KG.
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30/101 72. Raheem Sterling
Véritable superstar en devenir, Sterling a atteint de nouveaux sommets au cours des deux dernières saisons. Ses contributions avec et sans le ballon se sont révélées essentielles à Manchester City, et ont également injecté un sentiment d'énergie et de détermination dans la ligne de front de l'Angleterre. Et à 24 ans, il ne fera que s'améliorer. SL.
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31/101 71. Mark Hughes
Sparky a eu du succès à Chelsea avant des séjours de deux ans à Southampton, Everton et Blackburn, mais son point culminant est venu plus tôt comme le fleuret parfait pour Eric Cantona lors des deux premières victoires de Manchester United. Hughes était un attaquant polyvalent qui pouvait tenir le ballon, perdre son marqueur dans la surface et terminer, mais c'était surtout la ténacité éternelle que Ferguson appréciait le plus. LO.
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32/101 70. Gary Pallister
Pallister a remporté quatre titres à Old Trafford en tant qu'acolyte de Steve Bruce au cœur du premier succès d'Alex Ferguson. Après avoir remporté le prix du joueur de l'année PFA en 1991-1992, Pallister a joué chaque minute de la première saison de Premier League en 1992-1993, United étant devenu champion pour la première fois en 26 ans. LO.
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33/101 69. Jurgen Klinsmann
Souvent, les attaquants étrangers peuvent prendre une saison ou deux pour s'acclimater aux rigueurs de la Premier League. Pas cet homme. Arrivé aux Spurs de Monaco et a immédiatement marqué 20 buts en 41 matches de championnat, malgré une saison mouvementée qui a vu Osvaldo Ardiles remplacé par Steve Perryman puis Gerry Francis. KG.
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34/101 68. Ricardo Carvalho
Son partenariat avec le capitaine John Terry dans la défense centrale a été salué comme un facteur majeur derrière les deux premiers titres de Chelsea sous Jose Mourinho. Intelligent sur le ballon et fantastique distributeur, Carvalho a complété l'approche traditionnelle et intransigeante adoptée par Terry. SL.
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35/101 67. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer
Avant d'être un manager intérimaire à la performance inattendue, il était l'un des meilleurs grévistes de l'entreprise. Peu de gens pouvaient s'attendre à ce que le Norvégien réussisse à Old Trafford lorsqu'il a été signé à bon marché pour fournir une sauvegarde à Eric Cantona et Andy Cole. MARYLAND.
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36/101 66. David Ginola
L'un des joueurs les plus charismatiques de la Premier League qui a ravi les fans de Newcastle, Spurs, Everton et Aston Villa avec ses dribbles labyrinthiques et sa première touche somptueuse. KG.
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37/101 65. Jimmy-Floyd Hasselbaink
Prolifique pour Leeds et Middlesbrough, mais son premier a probablement été passé avec Chelsea, qui a fait de lui le record du club pour 15 millions de livres sterling en 2000. Il a également formé la moitié de l'un des meilleurs partenariats de grève de l'histoire de la ligue aux côtés d'Eidur Gudjohnsen. Bien qu'il soit connu pour avoir frappé le ballon avec une force énorme, son mouvement intelligent et sa capacité à livrer parfaitement le ballon pour un coéquipier en ont fait un excellent attaquant. JR.
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38/101 64. Diego Costa
Le taureau enragé de Chelsea, Costa a terrorisé les défenses de l'opposition pendant ses trois années au club. Au cours de cette période, il a marqué 52 buts en 89 matches de championnat, marquant un certain nombre de buts décisifs dans la course au titre sous Antonio Conte. Une présence énergique qui a su mener seule la ligne. SL.
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39/101 63. Ledley King
Sans doute le défenseur le plus naturellement doué de sa génération. Quelle honte que ce soit une carrière gâchée par une blessure. Interrogé sur le défenseur contre lequel il n'aimait pas le plus jouer, Thierry Henry a répondu une fois: "Ledley King était le meilleur défenseur contre lequel j'ai joué et le seul qui n'ait pas eu à me faire faute pour obtenir le ballon." LB.
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40/101 62. Michael Essien
Un milieu de terrain complet qui l'aurait mélangé avec Roy Keane et Patrick Vieira à leur apogée. Le Ghanéen était immense en tant que présence de box-to-box pendant peut-être les années de pointe de l'histoire de la ligue. Sa frappe courbée contre Arsenal à Stamford Bridge se démarque comme l'un de ses meilleurs moments. JR.
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41/101 61. Marc Overmars
Au début, a eu du mal à Arsenal. Mais il a rapidement trouvé ses marques, terminant sa première campagne avec 12 buts et devenant un joueur clé de l'équipe d'Arsenal qui a remporté le doublé en 1998. Finalement, il est parti pour Barcelone avec un contrat de 25 millions de livres sterling, faisant de lui le joueur le plus cher de l'histoire du football néerlandais. TK.
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42/101 60. Fernando Torres
L'Espagnol a explosé sur la scène du football anglais à Liverpool et n'a jamais regardé en arrière devenir l'un des 9 les plus redoutés de l'histoire de la ligue. Un déménagement à Chelsea ne s'est pas déroulé comme prévu, mais cette course implacable au début d'Anfield a été égalée par peu que nous ayons jamais vue. BB.
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43/101 59. Kevin de Bruyne
Son héritage sera défini par ce qui va suivre, mais à son apogée, De Bruyne pourrait être le meilleur milieu de terrain vu en Premier League. Après que City se soit jeté sur le Belge quelques années seulement après la décision stupide de Chelsea de le vendre, le dynamisme de De Bruyne l'a vu capable d'influencer les jeux quelles que soient les circonstances. Capable de balayer le ballon dans le coin supérieur à distance, de fouetter le ballon dans les coins pour que ses coéquipiers le poursuivent ou simplement d'établir un modèle de possession, De Bruyne a tout pour plaire. JR.
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44/101 58. David Seaman
Un héros culte avec Arsenal Seaman a établi la norme pour le gardien de but anglais pendant plus d'une décennie. Deux fois champion de Premier League et quadruple vainqueur de la FA Cup, même sa queue de cheval en fin de carrière peut être pardonnée. BB.
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45/101 57. Luka Modric
Le Croate atteindrait de plus hauts sommets au Real Madrid, où il a remporté quatre titres de Ligue des champions et un Ballon d’Or. Mais avant cela, il était un joueur clé pour Tottenham Hotspur, aidant la partie nord de Londres dans la première compétition de clubs d'Europe pour la toute première fois. KG.
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46/101 56. Dennis Irwin
L'un des meilleurs arrières latéraux de l'histoire de la Premier League. Irwin a été un pilier de l'équipe de Manchester United au cours de sa décennie à Old Trafford, remportant sept titres de Premier League (seuls Gary Neville, Paul Scholes et Ryan Giggs en ont plus). Il pouvait jouer de chaque côté, prendre des coups francs et des pénalités, et concordait brillamment avec Giggs, qui a dit plus tard qu'il était capable de rester en haut du terrain parce qu'Irwin avait besoin de si peu de couverture défensive. LO.
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47/101 55. Gary Neville
Aucun défenseur n'a plus de médailles de vainqueur de Premier League que les huit de Neville. Il était cohérent et fiable sur le plan défensif et a formé un partenariat fructueux avec son ami proche David Beckham à droite de United, avant de devenir plus tard capitaine de son seul et unique club. LO.
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48/101 54. Xabi Alonso
Un élément clé de l'équipe de Liverpool qui a remporté la finale de Ligue des Champions la plus excitante de l'histoire. A aidé à inaugurer la révolution d'Anfield de Rafa Benitez, formant un merveilleux partenariat avec Steven Gerrard avant de partir après cinq saisons pour le Real Madrid. KG.
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49/101 53. Paolo Di Canio
L'Italien était l'un des plus excitants parmi un groupe de No10 importés qui sont arrivés à la fin des années 1990 et ont illuminé le spectacle de Premier League. Son succès précoce à Sheffield mercredi s'est effectivement terminé quand il a repoussé l'arbitre Paul Alcock, recevant une suspension de 11 matchs, mais il a brillé à West Ham et sa volée contre Wimbledon restera l'un des grands buts de la Premier League. LO.
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50/101 52. Edwin Van Der Sar
On peut faire valoir que le Néerlandais était égal à n'importe quel gardien de but de l'histoire de la ligue. Après des années d'échec à trouver un successeur à Peter Schmeichel, Sir Alex Ferguson a volé Van der Sar pour un maigre £ 2m à Fulham, obtenant un rouage clé en quatre titres pendant son séjour au club. JR.
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51/101 51. Dimitar Berbatov
Un joueur dont l'éclat a été défini par une élégance artisanale et l'élimination totale de tout mouvement superflu. Lutté lors de ses premiers matchs avec Tottenham avant de trouver son rythme, il a finalement déménagé à Manchester United pour un montant record pour le club. A remporté deux titres de champion avant de partir pour Fulham. Sans doute le joueur le plus mal compris de l'histoire de la Premier League, et parmi les plus sous-estimés. KG.
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52/101 50. Steve Bruce
Le lieutenant défensif d'Alex Ferguson a dirigé United à trois titres de Premier League au cours des années 90, marquant deux célèbres têtes tardives contre Sheffield mercredi pour remporter le premier titre de United depuis 26 ans. Il est largement considéré comme le plus grand Anglais à n'avoir jamais représenté son pays. LO.
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53/101 49. Nicolas Anelka
Des buts marqués partout où il allait. A remporté des titres de champion avec Arsenal et Chelsea, tout en devenant un joueur clé à Liverpool, Manchester City, Bolton et West Brom. JDM.
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54/101 48. Dwight Yorke
Un autre attaquant qui a pillé positivement des buts dans son premier Yorke est le plus célèbre pour son partenariat quasi imparable avec Andy Cole à Manchester United. Mais c'est son record à Aston Villa – 73 buts en neuf ans – qui lui vaut sa place ici. BB.
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55/101 47. Jaap Stam
S'affirme comme l'un des meilleurs défenseurs du monde avant de s'affronter avec Sir Alex Ferguson et de partir pour la Lazio. Ferguson admettra plus tard avoir fait une erreur. "À l'époque, il venait de rentrer d'une blessure à Achille et nous pensions qu'il venait de perdre un peu", a-t-il écrit. "Nous avons reçu l'offre de la Lazio, 16,5 millions de livres sterling pour un défenseur central qui avait 29 ans. offre que je ne pouvais pas refuser. Mais en termes de jeu, c'était une erreur. Il joue toujours pour l'Ajax à un très bon niveau. »MC.
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56/101 46. Claude Makelele
Son immense héritage est qu'une position a été définie après lui et que le Real Madrid a été hanté par sa vente à Chelsea pour les années à venir. Adepte de jouer son rôle sans avoir besoin de relever des défis ou d'imposer son physique, Makelele a simplement pincé la possession et a maintenu le ballon en mouvement avec une grande facilité. Un maître. JR.
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57/101 45. Teddy Sheringham
Le onzième meilleur buteur de l'histoire de la Premier League avec 146 buts, et le 19e plus haut fabricant d'apparitions de la compétition. Un héros culte des Spurs grâce à deux sorts prolifiques à White Hart Lane, mais c'est à Manchester United qu'il a connu le plus de succès, remportant trois titres de Premier League consécutifs entre 1998-2001. KG.
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58/101 44. Michael Carrick
Peut-être le footballeur anglais le plus sous-utilisé et sous-estimé des temps modernes. Un rouage vital pour West Ham et Tottenham avant son grand déménagement à Manchester United. Il allait faire plus de 300 apparitions en championnat pour le club, remportant cinq titres extraordinaires. JDM.
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59/101 43. Ian Wright
Des Hackney Marshes à l’histoire de Highbury Wright, c’est l’histoire des contes de fées. Un attaquant polyvalent Wright a marqué tous les types de buts, battant le record des Gunners de Cliff Bastin malgré ses sept premières années à Crystal Palace. Seul Thierry Henry en a plus dans le fameux rouge et blanc. BB.
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60/101 42. Robbie Fowler
L'un des meilleurs buteurs de la Premier League. 120 buts en seulement 236 matches de championnat lors de son premier passage à Liverpool, avant des périodes plus troublées à Leeds, Manchester City et Blackburn. Peu importe. Vous ne gagnez pas le seul surnom semi-ironique «Dieu» sans raison. JDM.
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61/101 41. Carlos Tevez
Toujours controversé, toujours mortel devant le but, toujours un plaisir à regarder. Présentée à West Ham en 2006, marquant sept buts inestimables pour aider à maintenir les Hammers. De là, il a formé un formidable partenariat de grève avec Wayne Rooney et Cristiano Ronaldo, remportant deux titres de champion, avant son déménagement acrimonieux à City. Il passerait quatre saisons réussies à travers la ville, marquant 58 autres buts en championnat et remportant le titre une fois de plus. JDM.
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62/101 40. David de Gea
Sans aucun doute le meilleur gardien de but de la Premier League au cours des cinq dernières années, peut-être même du monde. Gagnant du titre de Premier League en 2012/13, l'Espagnol a été inclus dans l'équipe PFA de l'année à cinq reprises et a été nommé Joueur de l'année Sir Matt Busby de United pour trois saisons consécutives entre 2013-2016, le premier joueur de l'histoire du prix à remporter à trois reprises. MC.
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63/101 39. Sol Campbell
L'arrière central est l'un des rares joueurs à avoir connu des relais réussis à Tottenham et à Arsenal. Son habileté défensive sans effort était l'incarnation des Invicibles d'Arsenal et lui a valu une place dans l'équipe PFA de l'année. LO.
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64/101 38. Tony Adams
Un autre homme d'un club, Adams a passé les 22 années de sa carrière professionnelle à Arsenal. De façon unique, il a dirigé une équipe vainqueur de titres au cours de trois décennies différentes, au cours desquelles il a remporté quatre titres de division de haut vol, trois coupes FA, deux coupes de la Ligue de football, une coupe des vainqueurs de coupe UEFA et deux boucliers communautaires FA. Véritable légende, il est considéré comme l'un des plus grands joueurs d'Arsenal de tous les temps. SL.
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65/101 37. Robert Pires
L'ailier est venu remplacer Marc Overmars et après avoir pris un certain temps pour s'adapter à la physique de la Premier League, il a illuminé le football anglais avec son style de dribble et sa collection d'objectifs mémorables. Son apogée a été sa relation extrêmement fructueuse avec Thierry Henry pendant la saison des Invincibles. LO.
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66/101 36. N'Golo Kante
Des débuts les plus humbles aux sommets vertigineux du succès en Premier League – d'abord avec Leicester puis avec Chelsea – N’Golo Kante a été une révélation. Sa volonté de faire le sale boulot, tout en permettant à ses coéquipiers de faire les gros titres plus haut sur le terrain, lui a valu l'admiration des fans de toute la ligue. Et si ce n'était pas pour lui, il semble peu probable que Leicester ait remporté la ligue quand ils l'ont fait. SL.
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67/101 35. Matthew Le Tissier
La définition du dictionnaire d'un homme d'un club Le Tissier aurait remporté plus de trophées et de notoriété loin de son bien-aimé Southampton, mais cette loyauté ne l'a pas empêché de devenir l'un des joueurs les plus doués sur le plan technique de sa génération. Criminellement négligé par l'Angleterre Le Tissier était un créateur et marqueur de grands buts et descend également comme l'un des meilleurs tireurs de pénalité de l'histoire du jeu. BB.
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68/101 34. Harry Kane
Le joueur est le plus susceptible d'améliorer considérablement son classement dans les années à venir. Toujours à seulement 25 ans, Kane est déjà le quinzième meilleur buteur de l'histoire de la Premier League, au niveau de Nicolas Anelka et un seul derrière son compatriote favori de Tottenham, Robbie Keane. Détient le record de la plupart des récompenses du joueur de Premier League du mois, ainsi que le meilleur taux de frappe (0,70 but par match) de l'histoire du tournoi. KG.
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69/101 33. Luis Suarez
Il a fallu un peu de temps pour commencer à courir à Anfield, mais sa contribution à la célèbre campagne 2013/14 de Liverpool restera longtemps dans la mémoire. L'Uruguayen a marqué 31 buts extraordinaires en 33 matches alors que Liverpool l'a fait, si près de mettre fin à sa longue attente d'un titre de champion. Un avant-centre complet, qui a travaillé sans relâche, a aidé ses coéquipiers et a été absolument impitoyable devant le but. MC.
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70/101 32. Gianfranco Zola
Un pionnier grâce à son séjour à Chelsea, où il a charmé une génération de fans avec ses tours de fantaisie et ses délicieux buts de coup franc. Le diminutif italien a déclenché une période avec les Bleus du football expansif et attrayant. Capable de brouiller les meilleurs défenseurs de la ligue, la classe de Zola méritait d'être entourée d'une meilleure qualité. JR.
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71/101 31. Petr Cech
"Je sens que j'ai accompli tout ce que je souhaitais accomplir", a déclaré le gardien de but en annonçant sa retraite pour la fin de la saison. Il est difficile de contester. En effet, comment pourriez-vous, après une carrière qui a amené une Ligue des champions, quatre ligues de Premier League , une Ligue Europa, cinq Coupes FA et trois Coupes Ligue? Au sommet de ses pouvoirs, il était tout simplement l'un des meilleurs gardiens de but à avoir honoré la Premier League.
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72/101 30. Cesc Fabregas
Fabregas a fait son entrée dans la première équipe d'Arsenal à l'adolescence et a rapidement joué au milieu de terrain avec sa qualité technique, prenant finalement la tête du club. Une décennie plus tard, il a remporté la Premier League avec Chelsea, jouant un rôle déterminant en tant que fournisseur de Diego Costa. Également célèbre pour avoir lancé une tranche de pizza sur Sir Alex Ferguson. LO.
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73/101 29. Yaya Toure
Autrefois joueur qui avait l'air lent et parfois utilisé comme défenseur central, le jeu de Yaya Touré a été presque entièrement réinventé lorsqu'il a déménagé à Manchester. Un milieu de terrain qui marque des buts, un coureur puissant avec une précision extrême. L'un des leaders de la domination nationale de City. AH.
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74/101 28. Michael Owen
Le prodige de l'Angleterre et de Liverpool, le meilleur match de Michael Owen dans sa jeunesse avant que sa blessure ne fasse des ravages – à la fois physique et mental. Owen a été le dernier Anglais à remporter le Ballon d’Or, ayant notamment aidé Liverpool à tripler lors de la saison 2000/01. Il a marqué 118 buts pour les Reds en 216 matches de championnat. SL.
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75/101 27. Robin van Persie
L'un des meilleurs attaquants de sa génération, il y a trop de moments de brillance à énumérer en matière de RVP. Son déménagement d'Arsenal, où il s'est fait un nom, à Manchester United restera toujours un sujet de discorde, mais il a certainement porté ses fruits. Lors de sa première saison, il a remporté la Premier League 2012/13 et a terminé meilleur buteur de la ligue avec 26 buts, remportant son deuxième Golden Boot Award consécutif. Un joueur de classe mondiale. SL.
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76/101 26. Gareth Bale
Le Jeune Joueur de l'Année PFA 2012/13, Footballeur de l'Année FWA et Joueur de la Premier League de la Saison. Comme c'est amusant que, au début de sa carrière chez les Spurs, les fans pensaient qu'il était en colère, le Gallois s'approchant d'un déménagement à Birmingham. En six saisons, il est passé d'un arrière gauche prometteur à l'un des meilleurs attaquants du monde, finalement recruté par le Real Madrid pour un record mondial en tant qu'héritier de Cristinao Ronaldo. KG.
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77/101 25. Andy Cole
Jamais le plus talentueux Cole n'a gagné chacun de ses 187 buts en Premier League avec une volonté implacable de gagner. Une carrière de compagnon couvrant 13 clubs, c'est son séjour à Manchester United aux côtés du colistier préféré Dwight Yorke dont il est connu. Un quintuple champion, seuls deux joueurs de l'histoire ont marqué plus. BB.
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78/101 24. Vincent Kompany
M. Manchester City résume peu la montée et la montée de son club de football que Kompany. Trois fois vainqueur du titre et instrumental en deux, le Belge a mené de front comme le cœur battant de certaines des meilleures équipes que nous ayons vues. Un défenseur moderne avec des prouesses athlétiques et des compétences techniques pour égaler Kompany restera dans les mémoires comme l'une des plus belles importations étrangères du jeu anglais. BB.
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79/101 23. Eden Hazard
Irrésistible à son meilleur et l'un des rares joueurs capables non seulement de décider des matchs par lui-même, mais de le faire sans l'aide de ses coéquipiers. Le Belge fait preuve d'un contrôle total lorsqu'il dribble le ballon, une habileté qu'il peut revendiquer comme la meilleure de son temps dans la ligue. Meilleur joueur de la ligue en deux saisons vainqueurs de titre, Hazard est un vrai grand Premier League qui ne peut être apprécié que lorsqu'il est parti. JR.
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80/101 22. Ruud van Nistelrooy
Van Nistelrooy a battu 20 buts en quatre de ses cinq saisons en Premier League, remportant un Golden Boot et un PFA Player of the Year Award en cours de route. Il aurait peut-être dû gagner plus que son titre solitaire, mais concourait à une époque des Invincibles de Wenger et de Chelsea de Mourinho. Malgré tout, il est sans aucun doute l'un des meilleurs finisseurs de la ligue. LO.
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81/101 21. David Beckham
Classé le moins bien classé des quatre milieux de terrain de Manchester United dans notre liste, mais non moins percutant pendant son séjour en Angleterre, accumulant 15 passes décisives en championnat au cours de la campagne des triplés. Beckham a remporté six titres, a fait quatre équipes PFA de l'année et a marqué plusieurs buts emblématiques, et son record de 15 buts en Premier League marqués par des coups francs directs est toujours valable. LO.
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82/101 20. Peter Schmeichel
La base impénétrable sur laquelle cinq titres de Premier League de Manchester United ont été construits. Un leader naturel et formidable qui a contribué à redéfinir ce que nous attendons de sa position, tout en entraînant la défense de United à un nouveau niveau d’excellence. La longue lutte de Sir Alex Ferguson pour le remplacer adéquatement montre à quel point il était brillant. KG.
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83/101 19. Nemanja Vidic
Lutté légèrement après son transfert de 7 millions de livres sterling du Spartak Moscou, avant de former le meilleur partenariat de centre-arrière de l'histoire de la Premier League avec Rio Ferdinand. Extrêmement fort et presque jamais battu dans les airs, Vidic était également un buteur important, marquant cinq fois de manière mémorable alors que United remportait le titre 2010/11. Finalement quitté en 2014 pour Internazionale; s'il n'avait pas été blessé, il serait resté à Old Trafford encore plus longtemps. LO.
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84/101 18. Didier Drogba
La plus grande signature de l'ère romaine d'Abramovich a été le fer de lance des équipes vainqueurs de Jose Mourinho en 2004-05 et 05-06, reliant avec brio un jeune Frank Lampard. Sa saison la plus prolifique a été de remporter le titre 2009-10 sous Carlo Ancelotti, marquant 29 buts en championnat, avant de partir puis de revenir en 2014, une décennie après son arrivée, pour remporter sa quatrième et dernière médaille de Premier League. LO
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85/101 17. David Silva
Un maestro du milieu de terrain capable de jouer le jeu à son rythme; accélérer et ralentir tout en peignant un tableau au milieu de l'action effrénée des matchs de Premier League.
Silva n'a jamais été agité et peut toujours être invoqué pour se lever dans les moments les plus opportuns, une pierre angulaire de l'ère de Manchester City et un candidat pour leur meilleur joueur de tous les temps, malgré l'argent versé à de nombreux autres joueurs. JR.
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86/101 16. Rio Ferdinand
The prototype defender of the modern age Ferdinand was the trailblazer for, and best example of, what is now a staple of every backline: the ball-playing centre-half. At his elegant peak Ferdinand made defending look easy and while others were perhaps more effective few did it so effortlessly. His partnership with Nemanja Vidic was the standard all others aspired to for years and still do to this day. BB.
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87/101 15. Steven Gerrard
The greatest player in our list to never win a Premier League title. He instead remained at Liverpool, spending 17 seasons at Anfield during which he captained his side to two European titles as well as five domestic cups. An extremely versatile and well-rounded player, who completely remodeled his game as he grew older. TK.
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88/101 14. Ashley Cole
One of the very few England players of a generation who could claim to be the absolute best in the world in his position.
Cole could defensively lock down the very best in the world and his longevity at the top makes him an all-time great with an enviable trophy cabinet stuffed with every major honour in the club game. JR.
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89/101 13. Dennis Bergkamp
If this was a technically gifted list then the non-flying Dutchman would be even higher. A pleasure to watch Bergkamp didn’t just play, he conducted, regularly dictating games to his own particular tune. A great goalscorer and a scorer of great goals it is his telepathic partnership with Thierry Henry in one of the great teams in Premier League history that most fans remember most fondly. Nikos Dabizas probably disagrees. BB.
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90/101 12. Paul Scholes
His numbers are simply extraordinary. 499 Premier League appearances. 107 goals. Eleven league titles. One of Fergie's Fledglings, Scholes developed into one of the finest midfielders in the world, renowned for his crisp passing, intelligent movement and eye for goal. Xavi famously remarked that Scholes was a “spectacular player who has everything”, while Pele once commented: “If he was playing with me, I would have scored so many more.” SL.
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91/101 11. Eric Cantona
The man who helped transform Manchester United from a promising side into the greatest team English football has ever seen. Before that he was a cult hero at Leeds, but it was his £1.2m move to Manchester that truly made him. Oozed both class and arrogance, while scoring a slew of memorable goals. And of course there was the controversy, with his infamous attack on a Crystal Palace fan resulting in a two-week prison sentence (which he avoided), 120 hours of community service and an eight month ban. LO.
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92/101 10. Sergio Aguero
Manchester City’s great survivor. A first-team regular for eight seasons now – no mean feat in a side which is constantly and ruthlessly evolving. A three time Premier League winner who has scored 161 goals, regularly exceeding the once-fabled 20 goal a season mark. But why write any more words when just one will suffice: ‘AGUEROOOOOOOOOOOOO!’ LB.
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93/101 9. Patrick Vieira
Captain of the greatest side in Premier League history. A true box-to-box midfielder: dominating, aggressive and always ready to lead from the front. Without his bite in midfield there is simply no way the likes of Dennis Bergkamp and Thierry Henry would have scored so many goals. TK.
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94/101 8. John Terry
The greatest defender in Premier League history. Brash, brave but above all technically brilliant: he possessed an uncanny ability to read play and be in exactly the right place to sniff out danger. Often controversial but a born leader: won five Premier League titles, making close to 500 appearances. SL.
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95/101 7. Alan Shearer
The best to ever do it Shearer’s record 260 Premier League goals may never be matched. A relentless scorer of all types of goals he made his name and won his only trophy as a Blackburn player but it is his time at Newcastle, where he broke Jackie Milburn’s scoring mark over 10 years of devoted service to his hometown club, that he is most fondly remembered for. Blessed with every conceivable asset you could want from a No 9, born in a different era Shearer would’ve easily been a £100m player. BB.
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96/101 6. Wayne Rooney
We all knew he was going to be special from the moment he stunned David Seaman from distance as a 16-year-old, ending Arsenal’s 30-match unbeaten run. A move to Manchester United followed, where he won five Premier League titles, eclipsed Sir Bobby Charlton to become the club’s all-time leading goalscorer, and formed one of the most fearsome strike forces ever seen alongside Cristiano Ronaldo and Carlos Tevez. A modern great. LO.
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97/101 5. Frank Lampard
A midfielder with the goalscoring record of an elite-level striker. Chelsea’s all-time leading scorer, he hit 22 in a single season in 2009/10, netting a grand total of 147 Premier League goals. Incredibly versatile, deployed everywhere across the midfield in Chelsea blue, before enjoying an unexpectedly profitable Indian Summer at Manchester City. TK.
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98/101 4. Roy Keane
Sir Alex Ferguson once described Keane as the embodiment of his winning attitude on the pitch and that is all the more appropriate because, if the great manager is the figure to have influenced the Premier League more than anyone, Keane is the player to have psychologically influenced the Premier League more than anyone. That really isn’t an exaggeration, not when you consider his longevity, the number of titles he won and his absolutely key role in all of them. MD.
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99/101 3. Ryan Giggs
13 titles. 672 Premier League appearances. 114 goals. Another player who adapted his game as he grew older, proving his class across multiple roles. First he was the wiry winger, beating statuesque defends with his mazy footwork and turn of pace. Then, as the years ticked by and the shock of black hair grew steadily shorter, he moved into the middle, dominating matches with his composure and outstanding passing range. LO.
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100/101 2. Cristiano Ronaldo
One of the greatest players of all time. But before all of the titles at Real Madrid, Cristiano Ronaldo matured into the player he is now at Manchester United. He made an instant impression at Old Trafford, eventually scoring 84 goals in 196 Premier League matches – over half of those coming in his final two seasons when he was utterly unstoppable playing alongside Wayne Rooney and Carlos Tevez. Where he to have resisted Real’s inevitable approach, there is no doubt he would top this list. LB.
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101/101 1. Thierry Henry
The greatest player in the history of the Premier League. When Thierry Henry first arrived at Arsenal in 1999 from Juventus, there were those who doubted whether he would be able to cut it in the boisterously physical Premier League. How he silenced his critics. Scored 174 goals for Arsenal, winning two titles. But he was about so much more than just the goals. A true athlete, Henry was also a natural creator, and although Arsene Wenger moved him into the middle he never lost his eye for an assist, almost 50 alone between 2002-2004. A total player. An all-time great.
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1/101 #IndyPL100
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2/101 100. Graeme Le Saux
A title winner with Blackburn, sandwiched between two spells at Chelsea, the latter of which saw him pick up plenty more silverware. Le Saux oozed quality on the ball when getting forward from left-back and quietly added 37 caps for England. JR.
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3/101 99. Cesar Azpilicueta
Always reliable and diligent when defending, his versatility has also seen him establish himself as one of the great defenders of the last decade in the Premier League. Rarely injured, the Spaniard has proven to be a genuine bargain since his £7m move from Marseille. He played every minute of the 2016/17 title-winning campaign in the second of his two titles, one of just four players to accomplish that feat (joining John Terry, Wes Morgan and Gary Pallister). JR.
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4/101 98. Fernandinho
The Brazilian has been at Manchester City since 2013 but it’s only in the past two seasons, under Pep Guardiola, that his qualities and value as a player have come to light – notably his disruptive influence and controlled poise. Indeed, his absence from notable City defeats this season have demonstrated his importance at the base of the side’s midfield unit. At 33, he will be sorely missed when he moves on. SL.
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5/101 97. James Milner
One of the most versatile players in Premier League history, with successful spells at Leeds, Newcastle, Aston Villa, Manchester City and Liverpool. A two-time title winner who seems to get better with age. MC.
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6/101 96. Joe Cole
Outrageous talent and skill some may argue was never fulfilled. But Jose Mourinho nurtured him with tough love at Chelsea, where he picked up three Premier League titles. He peaked in 2006, playing an integral part to that title-winning side, winning himself a place in the PFA Team of the Year and starring for England at the World Cup. His best moments arguably both came against Man United: the solo goal at Stamford Bridge to clinch the title in 2006 and the clever flick to break the deadlock at Old Trafford in 2010 – which would prove to be pivotal as the Blues won the title again that season. JR.
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7/101 95. Juninho
What a surprise when a 22-year-old Juninho snubbed some of the leading sides in Europe to sign for Middlesbrough. A long-lasting love affair ensued with the Brazilian enjoying three separate spells at the club. LO.
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8/101 94. Marcel Desailly
The Frenchman was already a two-time Champions League winner and world champion with France when he signed for Chelsea. Formed a formidable partnership with Frank Leboeuf and captained the side. LO.
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9/101 93. Arjen Robben
A mercurial talent who never truly settled in the league due to injuries, but for a short spell was arguably the best on display. The flying Dutchman could turn passive possession into danger in a flash with his exceptional control when running at speed. Injuries plagued his time in England with spells at Real Madrid and Bayern establishing himself as one of the greats of his generation. JR.
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10/101 92. Robbie Keane
The 14th-most successful goalscorer in the history of the Premier League. Played for numerous clubs but enjoyed the most success at Spurs, scoring just shy of 100 league goals. LB.
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11/101 91. Chris Sutton
A gifted goalscorer and Premier League title-winner at Blackburn, Sutton was your quintessential out and out No 9. Never as big a hit on the international stage as he might’ve been but his domestic achievements more than justify his place here. BB.
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12/101 90. Sami Hyypia
His contribution and importance to the Liverpool defence is often overlooked due to Jamie Carragher’s constant presence, but Hyypia was a mainstay of the Reds for a decade and a key part of their Champions league triumph in 2005, not to mention a much-loved captain. JDM.
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13/101 89. Edin Dzeko
His arrival at Manchester City, along with the likes of Robinho and Co, marked a new era for the club as it looked to refashion itself into a Premier League giant. The Bosnian helped play a role in this transformation, scoring 50 goals during his time at the club. SL.
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14/101 88. Lee Dixon
A stalwart of the Arsenal team that won the 1997/98 and 2001/02 Premier League titles. Not bad for a £765k signing from Stoke which also saw Steve Bould join the Gunners. TK.
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15/101 87. Nani
Emerged from the shadow of Cristiano Ronaldo to become a crucial part of the Alex Ferguson’s side and can look back proudly on his five Premier League titles. When he was on his game he was one of the most naturally-gifted players in the league. JDM.
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16/101 86. Peter Beardsley
A No 10 with a gifted football brain, Beardsley was a star of the early years of the Premier League even if his best came before 1992 in fan-favourite spells with both Newcastle and Liverpool. BB.
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17/101 85. Fredrik Ljungberg
Won two Premier League titles and three FA Cups, scoring in two finals. A key part of the legendary team which won the title without tasting defeat in 2003/04. TK.
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18/101 84. Emmanuel Petit
A converted defensive midfielder who formed a crucial partnership with Patrick Vieira. Only spent three years in north London but helped Arsenal to win the double in 1997/98. TK.
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19/101 83. Patrice Evra
A former Manchester United captain who won an astonishing five league titles during his nine years at Old Trafford. LO.
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20/101 82. Jay Jay Okocha
How on earth did Okocha – Ronaldinho’s mentor at Paris Saint-Germain – ever end up at Bolton? The Nigerian had magic in his boots and became a cult hero in Lancashire, forming a brilliant partnership with French World Cup winner Youri Djorkaeff. LB.
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21/101 81. Steve McManaman
Ignore the acrimonious exit. McManaman was one of Liverpool's best players throughout the nineties, before becoming the most decorated Englishman to have played abroad. MC.
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22/101 80. Branislav Ivanovic
Has an argument to be the best right-back in the league's history: Tougher and stronger than most, with a tremendous appetite to attack – chipping in with 34 goals and 34 assists in his time in London. A threat in the opposition's penalty area and with the positional nous at the back due to his versatility to play inside at centre-back. Everything you would want and more from a right-back. JR.
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23/101 79. Gary Speed
A Premier League giant. Rarely troubled by injury or suspension, Speed made 535 Premier League appearances during his career – putting him at fifth in the all-time list. His tragic suicide shocked the sport, marking a turning point in the conversation around mental health in football. SL
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24/101 78. William Gallas
Not many players have the skill, or the gall, to become first-team regulars at Chelsea, Arsenal AND Tottenham. It was at Stamford Bridge the enigmatic Frenchman enjoyed the most success, winning two league titles. TK.
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25/101 77. Mesut Ozil
He may be inconsistent. He may drift in and out of games. And he may be a divisive character at the Emirates. But when he is on song, there are few players who can read the game like Mesut Ozil. Often an unbridled joy to watch: he has been Arsenal’s key player for over five years now. LB.
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26/101 76. Gilberto Silva
The invisible Invincible. Played a key if understated role in the best Arsenal team of all-time, alongside Patrick Vieira. A bargain at £4.5m. TK.
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27/101 75. Jamie Carragher
A one-club man, Liverpool's vice-captain for 10 years, and the club's second-longest ever serving player. Never won a league title with Liverpool, but did win two FA Cups, three League Cups and a Champions League. A first-team regular from 1997 until he retired, in 2013. MC.
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28/101 74. Paul Ince
At his best, Ince played a crucial role in both of Alex Ferguson's first two Premier League titles. He was the midfield enforcer who never stopped, but he also weighed in with his fair share of goals arriving on the edge of the box. After six years at Old Trafford, Ince moved to Inter Milan before later spells at Liverpool, Middlesbrough and Wolves. LO.
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29/101 73. Les Ferdinand
The eighth highest scorer in the Premier League with 149 goals. Prolific for both Queens Park Rangers and Newcastle, while also becoming hugely popular at White Hart Lane. LB.
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30/101 72. Raheem Sterling
A genuine superstar in the making, Sterling has hit new heights in the past two seasons. His contributions both with and without the ball have proved vital at Manchester City, and have similarly injected a sense of energy and purpose into England’s frontline. And at 24, he’s only going to get better. SL.
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31/101 71. Mark Hughes
Sparky had success at Chelsea before two-year spells at Southampton, Everton and Blackburn, but his high-point came earlier as the perfect foil for Eric Cantona in Manchester United's first two title wins. Hughes was an all-round striker who could hold up the ball, lose his marker in the box and finish, but above all it was undying tenacity that Ferguson most valued. LO.
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32/101 70. Gary Pallister
Pallister won four titles at Old Trafford as the sidekick to Steve Bruce at the heart of Alex Ferguson's early success. Coming off the back of winning the PFA Player of the Year Award in 1991-92, Pallister played every minute of the first Premier League season in 1992-93, as United became champions for the first time in 26 years. LO.
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33/101 69. Jurgen Klinsmann
Often foreign strikers can take a season or two to acclimatise to the rigours of the Premier League. Not this man. Arrived at Spurs from Monaco and immediately scored 20 goals in 41 league matches, despite a turbulent season which saw Osvaldo Ardiles replaced by Steve Perryman and then Gerry Francis. LB.
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34/101 68. Ricardo Carvalho
His partnership with captain John Terry in central defence was hailed as a major factor behind Chelsea's two early titles under Jose Mourinho. Intelligent on the ball and a fantastic distributor, Carvalho complemented the traditional, hard-nosed approach adopted by Terry. SL.
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35/101 67. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer
Before he was an unexpectedly high-achieving interim manager, he was one of the best strikers in the business. Few could have expected quite how successful the Norwegian would become at Old Trafford when he was signed on the cheap to provide backup to Eric Cantona and Andy Cole. MD.
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36/101 66. David Ginola
One of the most charismatic players ever to grace the Premier League who delighted fans at Newcastle, Spurs, Everton and Aston Villa with his mazy dribbling and sumptuous first touch. LB.
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37/101 65. Jimmy-Floyd Hasselbaink
Prolific for Leeds and Middlesbrough, but his prime was probably spent with Chelsea, who made him their club record signing for £15m in 2000. He also formed one half of one of the best strike partnerships in the league's history alongside Eidur Gudjohnsen. While known for pounding the ball with tremendous force, his intelligent movement and ability to perfectly deliver the ball for a team-mate made him a great striker. JR.
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38/101 64. Diego Costa
Chelsea’s raging bull, Costa terrorised opposition defences during his three years at the club. In that time he scored 52 goals from 89 league appearances, scoring a number of pivotal goals in the title run-in under Antonio Conte. A forceful presence who knew how to lead the line all by himself. SL.
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39/101 63. Ledley King
Arguably the most naturally gifted defender of his generation. What a shame his was a career blighted by injury. When asked what defender he most disliked playing against, Thierry Henry once replied: "Ledley King was the best defender I've played against and the only one that didn't have to foul me to get the ball.” LB.
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40/101 62. Michael Essien
A complete midfielder who would have mixed it with Roy Keane and Patrick Vieira in their prime. The Ghanaian was immense as a box-to-box presence during perhaps the peak years in the league's history. His bending strike against Arsenal at Stamford Bridge stands out as one of his finest moments. JR.
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41/101 61. Marc Overmars
Initially struggled at Arsenal. But soon found his feet, ending his debut campaign with 12 goals and becoming a key player in the Arsenal side which won the double in 1998. Eventually left for Barcelona in a £25m deal, making him the most expensive player in Dutch football history. TK.
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42/101 60. Fernando Torres
The Spaniard exploded on to the English football scene at Liverpool and never looked back becoming one of the most feared No 9s in the history of the league. A big-money move to Chelsea didn’t go as planned but that relentless early run at Anfield was matched by few we’ve ever seen. BB.
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43/101 59. Kevin de Bruyne
His legacy will be defined by what comes next, but at his peak, De Bruyne might be the finest midfield seen in the Premier League. After City pounced on the Belgian just a few years after Chelsea's foolish decision to sell him, De Bruyne's dynamism has seen him able to influence games no matter the circumstances. Capable of swiping the ball into the top corner from distance, whip the ball around corners for team-mates to chase or simply to establish a pattern of possession, De Bruyne has it all. JR.
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44/101 58. David Seaman
A cult hero with Arsenal Seaman set the standard for English goalkeeping for over a decade. Twice a Premier League champion and a four-time FA Cup winner even his late-career ponytail can be forgiven. BB.
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45/101 57. Luka Modric
The Croatian would ascend to greater heights at Real Madrid, where he has won four Champions League titles and a Ballon d’Or. But before that he was a key player for Tottenham Hotspur, helping the north London side into Europe’s premier club competition for the first ever time. LB.
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46/101 56. Dennis Irwin
One of the best full-backs ever to grace the Premier League. Irwin was a mainstay in the Manchester United team during his decade at Old Trafford, winning seven Premier League titles (only Gary Neville, Paul Scholes and Ryan Giggs have more). He could play either side, took free-kicks and penalties, and dovetailed brilliantly with Giggs, who later said he was able to stay high up the pitch because Irwin needed such little defensive cover. LO.
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47/101 55. Gary Neville
No defender has more Premier League winner's medals than Neville's eight. He was consistent and reliable defensively and formed a fruitful partnership with his close friend David Beckham on United's right, before later becoming captain of his one and only club. LO.
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48/101 54. Xabi Alonso
A key part of the Liverpool team which won the most thrilling Champions League final in history. Helped usher in Rafa Benitez’s Anfield revolution, forming a wonderful midfield partnership with Steven Gerrard before departing after five seasons for Real Madrid. LB.
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49/101 53. Paolo Di Canio
The Italian was one of most exciting among a raft of imported No10s who arrived in the late 1990s and lit up the Premier League show. His early success at Sheffield Wednesday was effectively ended when he pushed over referee Paul Alcock, receiving an 11-game ban, but he shone at West Ham and his volley against Wimbledon will go down as one of the great Premier League goals. LO.
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50/101 52. Edwin Van Der Sar
A case can be made that the Dutchman was equal to any goalkeeper in the league's history. After years of failure to find a successor to Peter Schmeichel, Sir Alex Ferguson stole Van der Sar for a meager £2m from Fulham, securing a key cog in four titles during his time at the club. JR.
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51/101 51. Dimitar Berbatov
A player whose brilliance was defined by an artisanal elegance and the complete elimination of any superfluous movement. Struggled in his first few games for Tottenham before finding his rhythm, eventually moving to Manchester United for a club-record fee. Won two league titles before departing for Fulham. Arguably the most misunderstood player in Premier League history, and among the more underrated. LB.
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52/101 50. Steve Bruce
Alex Ferguson's defensive lieutenant captained United to three Premier League titles during the 90s, scoring two famous late headers against Sheffield Wednesday to win United's first title for 26 years. He is widely considered the greatest Englishman never to have represented his country. LO.
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53/101 49. Nicolas Anelka
Scored goals wherever he went. Won league titles with both Arsenal and Chelsea, while becoming a key player at Liverpool, Manchester City, Bolton and West Brom. JDM.
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54/101 48. Dwight Yorke
Another striker who positively plundered goals in his prime Yorke is most famous for his near unstoppable partnership with Andy Cole at Manchester United. But it’s his record at Aston Villa – 73 goals over nine years – that earns him his place here. BB.
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55/101 47. Jaap Stam
Asserted himself as one of the best defenders in the world before famously falling out with Sir Alex Ferguson and leaving for Lazio. Ferguson would later admit to making a mistake. "At the time he had just come back from an achilles injury and we thought he had just lost a little bit,” he wrote. "We got the offer from Lazio, £16.5m for a centre back who was 29. It was an offer I couldn't refuse. But in playing terms it was a mistake. He is still playing for Ajax at a really good level.” MC.
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56/101 46. Claude Makelele
His immense legacy is that a position was defined after him and that Real Madrid were haunted by his sale to Chelsea for years to come. Adept at playing his role without the need to fly into challenges or impose his physicality, Makelele simply pinched possession and kept the ball moving with sheer ease. A master. JR.
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57/101 45. Teddy Sheringham
The eleventh-highest goalscorer in the history of the Premier League with 146 goals, and the competition's 19th-highest appearance maker. A cult hero at Spurs thanks to two prolific spells at White Hart Lane, but it is at Manchester United that he enjoyed the most success, winning three consecutive Premier League titles between 1998-2001. LB.
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58/101 44. Michael Carrick
Possibly the most under-utilised and underrated English footballer in modern times. A vital cog for both West Ham and Tottenham before his big move to Manchester United. He would go on to make over 300 league appearances for the club, winning an extraordinary five titles. JDM.
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59/101 43. Ian Wright
From the Hackney Marshes to Highbury Wright’s story is the stuff of fairytales. An all-round, out and out striker Wright scored every type of goal, famously breaking Cliff Bastin’s Gunners record despite spending his first seven years at Crystal Palace. Only Thierry Henry has more in the famed red and white. BB.
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60/101 42. Robbie Fowler
One of the most ruthless goalscorers the Premier League has ever seen. 120 goals in just 236 league appearances in his first stint at Liverpool, before more troubled spells Leeds, Manchester City and Blackburn. No matter. You do not earn the only semi-ironic nickname ‘God’ for no reason. JDM.
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61/101 41. Carlos Tevez
Always controversial, always deadly in front of goal, always a delight to watch. Pitched up at West Ham in 2006, scoring seven priceless goals to help keep the Hammers up. From there he formed a formidable strike partnership with Wayne Rooney and Cristiano Ronaldo, winning two league titles, before his acrimonious move to City. He would spend four successful seasons across town, scoring another 58 league goals and winning the title once more. JDM.
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62/101 40. David de Gea
Undoubtedly the best goalkeeper in the Premier League for the past five years, perhaps even the world. A Premier League title winner in 2012/13, the Spaniard has been included in the PFA Team of the Year on five separate occasions and was named United's Sir Matt Busby Player of the Year for three consecutive seasons between 2013-2016, the first player in the award's history to win on three successive occasions. MC.
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63/101 39. Sol Campbell
The centre-back is one of very few players to have enjoyed successful stints at both Tottenham and Arsenal. His effortless defensive skill was the epitomy of Arsenal's Invicibles and earned him a place in the PFA Team of the Year. LO.
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64/101 38. Tony Adams
Another one-club man, Adams spent all 22 years of his professional career at Arsenal. Uniquely, he captained a title-winning team across three different decades, during which time he won four top-flight division titles, three FA Cups, two Football League Cups, a UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and two FA Community Shields. A true legend, he is considered one of the greatest Arsenal players of all time. SL.
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65/101 37. Robert Pires
The winger came in as a replacement for Marc Overmars and after taken some time to adjust to the Premier League's physicality, he lit up Enlgish football with his smooth dribbling style and collection of memorable goals. His peak was his hugely fruitful relationship with Thierry Henry during the Invincibles season. LO.
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66/101 36. N'Golo Kante
From the humblest of beginnings to the dizzying heights of Premier League success – first with Leicester and then with Chelsea – N’Golo Kante has proved a revelation. His willingness to do the dirty work, while allowing his teammates to grab the headlines further up the pitch, have earned him the admiration of fans across the league. And if it wasn’t for him, it seems unlikely Leicester would have gone on to win the league when they did. SL.
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67/101 35. Matthew Le Tissier
The dictionary definition of a one-club man Le Tissier would’ve won more trophies and notoriety away from his beloved Southampton but that loyalty didn’t stop him becoming one of the most technically gifted players of his generation. Criminally overlooked by England Le Tissier was a creator and scorer of great goals and also goes down as one of best penalty takers in the history of the game. BB.
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68/101 34. Harry Kane
The player most likely to drastically improve his ranking in years to come. Still only 25, Kane is already the fifteenth highest scorer in the history of the Premier League, level with Nicolas Anelka and only one behind fellow Tottenham favourite Robbie Keane. Holds the record for most Premier League Player of the Month awards, as well the best strike-rate (0.70 goals per game) in the tournament’s history. LB.
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69/101 33. Luis Suarez
Took a little while to hit the ground running at Anfield, but his contribution to Liverpool’s famous 2013/14 campaign will live long in the memory. The Uruguayan hit an extraordinary 31 goals in 33 matches as Liverpool went so, so close to ending their long wait for a league title. A complete centre forward, who worked tirelessly, assisted his team-mates and was utterly ruthless in front of goal. MC.
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70/101 32. Gianfranco Zola
A pioneer thanks to his time at Chelsea, where he charmed a generation of fans with his fancy tricks and delightful free-kick goals. The diminutive Italian sparked a period with the Blues of expansive, attractive football. Capable of bamboozling the league's toughest defenders, Zola's class deserved to be surrounded with better quality. JR.
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71/101 31. Petr Cech
"I feel I have achieved everything I set out to achieve,” the goalkeeper said upon announcing his retirement for the end of the season. It’s hard to dispute. Indeed, how could you after a career that brought one Champions League, four Premier Leagues, one Europa League, five FA Cups and three League Cups? At the peak of his powers, he was simply one of the best goalkeepers to have graced the Premier League. SL.
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72/101 30. Cesc Fabregas
Fabregas broke into Arsenal's first team as a teenager and quickly starred in midfield with his technical quality, eventually taking up the club captaincy. A decade on he won the Premier League with Chelsea, playing an instrumental role as Diego Costa's provider. Also famous for throwing a slice of pizza at Sir Alex Ferguson. LO.
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73/101 29. Yaya Toure
Once a player who looked slow and sometimes used as a centre back, Yaya Toure's game was almost entirely reinvented when he moved to Manchester. A goalscoring midfielder, powerful runner with pin-point accuracy. One of the leaders of City's domestic dominance. AH.
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74/101 28. Michael Owen
England and Liverpool’s boy-wonder, Michael Owen’s best years game in his youth before injury took its toll – both physical and mentally. Owen was the last Englishman to win the Ballon d’Or, having notably helped Liverpool to a Treble in the 2000/01 season. He scored 118 goals for the Reds across 216 league appearances. SL.
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75/101 27. Robin van Persie
One of the best strikers of his generation, there are too many moments of brilliance to list when it comes to RVP. His move from Arsenal, where he made a name for himself, to Manchester United will always remain a point of contention but it certainly paid off. In his first season, he won the 2012/13 Premier League and finished as the league's top scorer with 26 goals, winning his second consecutive Golden Boot award. A world-class player. SL.
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76/101 26. Gareth Bale
The 2012/13 PFA Young Player of the Year, FWA Footballer of the Year and Premier League Player of the Season. How amusing that, at the beginning of his Spurs career, fans thought he was jinxed, with the Welshman coming close to a cut-price move to Birmingham. Over six seasons he developed from a promising left-back into one of the best forwards in the world, eventually recruited by Real Madrid for a world-record fee as Cristinao Ronaldo’s heir apparent. LB.
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77/101 25. Andy Cole
Never the most talented Cole earned every one of his 187 Premier League goals with a relentless will to win. A journeyman career spanning 13 clubs it is his time at Manchester United alongside favourite running mate Dwight Yorke that he is remembered for. A five-time champion only two players in history have scored more. BB.
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78/101 24. Vincent Kompany
Mr Manchester City few sum up the rise and rise of his football club than Kompany. A three-time title-winner and instrumental in two the Belgian led from the front as the beating heart of some of the best teams we’ve seen. A modern defender with athletic prowess and technical skill to match Kompany will be remembered as one of the finest foreign imports the English game has seen. BB.
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79/101 23. Eden Hazard
Irresistible at his absolute best and one of the very few players capable of not only deciding games on his own, but doing so without the help of team-mates. The Belgian showcases total control when dribbling the ball, a skill he can stake claim to be the very best at throughout his time in the league. The finest player in the league in two title-winning seasons, Hazard is a true Premier League great who may only be appreciated when he has gone. JR.
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80/101 22. Ruud van Nistelrooy
Van Nistelrooy broke 20 goals in four of his five Premier League seasons, winning a Golden Boot and a PFA Player of the Year Award en route. He perhaps should have won more than his solitary title, but was competing in an era of Wenger's Invincibles and Mourinho's Chelsea. Even so, he is undoubtedly one of the league's greatest finishers. LO.
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81/101 21. David Beckham
The lowest ranked of Manchester United's famous midfield four in our list but no less impactful during his time in England, racking up 15 league assists during the treble-winning campaign. Beckham won six titles, made four PFA Teams of the Year and scored several iconic goals, and his record of 15 Premier League goals scored from direct free-kicks still stands. LO.
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82/101 20. Peter Schmeichel
The impenetrable foundation upon which five of Manchester United’s Premier League titles were built. A natural and formidable leader who helped to redefine what we expect from his position, while dragging United’s defence up to a new level of excellence. Sir Alex Ferguson’s long struggle to adequately replace him demonstrates just how brilliant he was. LB.
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83/101 19. Nemanja Vidic
Struggled slightly after his £7m move from Spartak Moscow, before forming the best centre-back partnership in the history of the Premier League with Rio Ferdinand. Freakishly strong and hardly ever beaten in the air, Vidic was also an important goalscorer, memorably scoring five times as United won the 2010/11 title. Eventually left in 2014 for Internazionale; were it not for injuries he would have remained at Old Trafford for even longer. LO.
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84/101 18. Didier Drogba
The greatest signing of the Roman Abramovich era was the spearhead of Jose Mourinho's title-winning teams of 2004-05 and 05-06, linking brilliantly with a young Frank Lampard. His most prolific season came in winning the 2009-10 title under Carlo Ancelotti, scoring 29 league goals, before leaving and then returning in 2014, a decade after he first arrived, to win his fourth and final Premier League medal. LO
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85/101 17. David Silva
A midfield maestro capable of playing the game at his pace; speeding up and slowing down while painting a picture amid the frantic action in Premier League games.
Silva has never been flustered and can always be relied upon to stand up in the most opportune moments, a cornerstone of the Manchester City era and a candidate for their best ever player, despite the money lavished on numerous other players. JR.
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86/101 16. Rio Ferdinand
The prototype defender of the modern age Ferdinand was the trailblazer for, and best example of, what is now a staple of every backline: the ball-playing centre-half. At his elegant peak Ferdinand made defending look easy and while others were perhaps more effective few did it so effortlessly. His partnership with Nemanja Vidic was the standard all others aspired to for years and still do to this day. BB.
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87/101 15. Steven Gerrard
The greatest player in our list to never win a Premier League title. He instead remained at Liverpool, spending 17 seasons at Anfield during which he captained his side to two European titles as well as five domestic cups. An extremely versatile and well-rounded player, who completely remodeled his game as he grew older. TK.
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88/101 14. Ashley Cole
One of the very few England players of a generation who could claim to be the absolute best in the world in his position.
Cole could defensively lock down the very best in the world and his longevity at the top makes him an all-time great with an enviable trophy cabinet stuffed with every major honour in the club game. JR.
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89/101 13. Dennis Bergkamp
If this was a technically gifted list then the non-flying Dutchman would be even higher. A pleasure to watch Bergkamp didn’t just play, he conducted, regularly dictating games to his own particular tune. A great goalscorer and a scorer of great goals it is his telepathic partnership with Thierry Henry in one of the great teams in Premier League history that most fans remember most fondly. Nikos Dabizas probably disagrees. BB.
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90/101 12. Paul Scholes
His numbers are simply extraordinary. 499 Premier League appearances. 107 goals. Eleven league titles. One of Fergie's Fledglings, Scholes developed into one of the finest midfielders in the world, renowned for his crisp passing, intelligent movement and eye for goal. Xavi famously remarked that Scholes was a “spectacular player who has everything”, while Pele once commented: “If he was playing with me, I would have scored so many more.” SL.
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91/101 11. Eric Cantona
The man who helped transform Manchester United from a promising side into the greatest team English football has ever seen. Before that he was a cult hero at Leeds, but it was his £1.2m move to Manchester that truly made him. Oozed both class and arrogance, while scoring a slew of memorable goals. And of course there was the controversy, with his infamous attack on a Crystal Palace fan resulting in a two-week prison sentence (which he avoided), 120 hours of community service and an eight month ban. LO.
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92/101 10. Sergio Aguero
Manchester City’s great survivor. A first-team regular for eight seasons now – no mean feat in a side which is constantly and ruthlessly evolving. A three time Premier League winner who has scored 161 goals, regularly exceeding the once-fabled 20 goal a season mark. But why write any more words when just one will suffice: ‘AGUEROOOOOOOOOOOOO!’ LB.
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93/101 9. Patrick Vieira
Captain of the greatest side in Premier League history. A true box-to-box midfielder: dominating, aggressive and always ready to lead from the front. Without his bite in midfield there is simply no way the likes of Dennis Bergkamp and Thierry Henry would have scored so many goals. TK.
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94/101 8. John Terry
The greatest defender in Premier League history. Brash, brave but above all technically brilliant: he possessed an uncanny ability to read play and be in exactly the right place to sniff out danger. Often controversial but a born leader: won five Premier League titles, making close to 500 appearances. SL.
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95/101 7. Alan Shearer
The best to ever do it Shearer’s record 260 Premier League goals may never be matched. A relentless scorer of all types of goals he made his name and won his only trophy as a Blackburn player but it is his time at Newcastle, where he broke Jackie Milburn’s scoring mark over 10 years of devoted service to his hometown club, that he is most fondly remembered for. Blessed with every conceivable asset you could want from a No 9, born in a different era Shearer would’ve easily been a £100m player. BB.
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96/101 6. Wayne Rooney
We all knew he was going to be special from the moment he stunned David Seaman from distance as a 16-year-old, ending Arsenal’s 30-match unbeaten run. A move to Manchester United followed, where he won five Premier League titles, eclipsed Sir Bobby Charlton to become the club’s all-time leading goalscorer, and formed one of the most fearsome strike forces ever seen alongside Cristiano Ronaldo and Carlos Tevez. A modern great. LO.
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97/101 5. Frank Lampard
A midfielder with the goalscoring record of an elite-level striker. Chelsea’s all-time leading scorer, he hit 22 in a single season in 2009/10, netting a grand total of 147 Premier League goals. Incredibly versatile, deployed everywhere across the midfield in Chelsea blue, before enjoying an unexpectedly profitable Indian Summer at Manchester City. TK.
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98/101 4. Roy Keane
Sir Alex Ferguson once described Keane as the embodiment of his winning attitude on the pitch and that is all the more appropriate because, if the great manager is the figure to have influenced the Premier League more than anyone, Keane is the player to have psychologically influenced the Premier League more than anyone. That really isn’t an exaggeration, not when you consider his longevity, the number of titles he won and his absolutely key role in all of them. MD.
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99/101 3. Ryan Giggs
13 titles. 672 Premier League appearances. 114 goals. Another player who adapted his game as he grew older, proving his class across multiple roles. First he was the wiry winger, beating statuesque defends with his mazy footwork and turn of pace. Then, as the years ticked by and the shock of black hair grew steadily shorter, he moved into the middle, dominating matches with his composure and outstanding passing range. LO.
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100/101 2. Cristiano Ronaldo
One of the greatest players of all time. But before all of the titles at Real Madrid, Cristiano Ronaldo matured into the player he is now at Manchester United. He made an instant impression at Old Trafford, eventually scoring 84 goals in 196 Premier League matches – over half of those coming in his final two seasons when he was utterly unstoppable playing alongside Wayne Rooney and Carlos Tevez. Where he to have resisted Real’s inevitable approach, there is no doubt he would top this list. LB.
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101/101 1. Thierry Henry
The greatest player in the history of the Premier League. When Thierry Henry first arrived at Arsenal in 1999 from Juventus, there were those who doubted whether he would be able to cut it in the boisterously physical Premier League. How he silenced his critics. Scored 174 goals for Arsenal, winning two titles. But he was about so much more than just the goals. A true athlete, Henry was also a natural creator, and although Arsene Wenger moved him into the middle he never lost his eye for an assist, almost 50 alone between 2002-2004. A total player. An all-time great.
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Match week 1
02/08/2019 19:45 Luton Town v Middlesbrough
03/08/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Fulham
03/08/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Charlton Athletic
03/08/201915:00 Brentford v Birmingham City
03/08/2019 15:00 Millwall v Preston North End
03/08/2019 17:30 Nottingham Forest v West Bromwich Albion
03/08/2019 15:00 Reading v Sheffield Wednesday
03/08/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Queens Park Rangers
03/08/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Hull City
03/08/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Cardiff City
04/08/2019 16:30 Bristol City v Leeds United
05/08/2019 19:45 Huddersfield Town v Derby County
Match week 2
10/08/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Bristol City
10/08/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Luton Town
10/08/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Stoke City
10/08/2019 15:00 Derby County v Swansea City
10/08/2019 15:00 Fulham v Blackburn Rovers
10/08/2019 15:00 Hull City v Reading
10/08/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Nottingham Forest
10/08/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Brentford
10/08/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Wigan Athletic
10/08/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Huddersfield Town
10/08/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Barnsley
10/08/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Millwall
Match week 3
17/08/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Charlton Athletic
17/08/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Middlesbrough
17/08/2019 15:00 Brentford v Hull City
17/08/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Queens Park Rangers
17/08/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Fulham
17/08/2019 15:00 Luton Town v West Bromwich Albion
17/08/2019 15:00 Millwall v Sheffield Wednesday
17/08/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Birmingham City
17/08/2019 15:00 Reading v Cardiff City
17/08/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Derby County
17/08/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Preston North End
17/08/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Leeds United
Match week 4
20/08/2019 19:45 Birmingham City v Barnsley
20/08/2019 19:45 Derby County v Bristol City
20/08/2019 19:45 Hull City v Blackburn Rovers
20/08/2019 19:45 Middlesbrough v Wigan Athletic
20/08/2019 19:45 Sheffield Wednesday v Luton Town
21/08/2019 19:45 Cardiff City v Huddersfield Town
21/08/2019 19:45 Charlton Athletic v Nottingham Forest
21/08/2019 19:45 Fulham v Millwall
21/08/2019 19:45 Leeds United v Brentford
21/08/2019 19:45 Preston North End v Stoke City
21/08/2019 19:45 Queens Park Rangers v Swansea City
21/08/2019 20:00 West Bromwich Albion v Reading
Match week 5
24/08/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Luton Town
24/08/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Cardiff City
24/08/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Brentford
24/08/2019 15:00 Derby County v West Bromwich Albion
24/08/2019 15:00 Fulham v Nottingham Forest
24/08/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Reading
24/08/2019 15:00 Hull City v Bristol City
24/08/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Millwall
24/08/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Sheffield Wednesday
24/08/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Wigan Athletic
24/08/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Leeds United
24/08/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Birmingham City
Match week 6
31/08/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Stoke City
31/08/2019 15:00 Brentford v Derby County
31/08/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Middlesbrough
31/08/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Fulham
31/08/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Swansea City
31/08/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Huddersfield Town
31/08/2019 15:00 Millwall v Hull City
31/08/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Preston North End
31/08/2019 15:00 Reading v Charlton Athletic
31/08/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Queens Park Rangers
31/08/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Blackburn Rovers
31/08/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Barnsley
Match week 7
14/09/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Leeds United
14/09/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Millwall
14/09/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Birmingham City
14/09/2019 15:00 Derby County v Cardiff City
14/09/2019 15:00 Fulham v West Bromwich Albion
14/09/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Sheffield Wednesday
14/09/2019 15:00 Hull City v Wigan Athletic
14/09/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Reading
14/09/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Brentford
14/09/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Luton Town
14/09/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Bristol City
14/09/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Nottingham Forest
Match week 8
21/09/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Preston North End
21/09/2019 15:00 Brentford v Stoke City
21/09/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Swansea City
21/09/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Middlesbrough
21/09/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Derby County
21/09/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Hull City
21/09/2019 15:00 Millwall v Queens Park Rangers
21/09/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Barnsley
21/09/2019 15:00 Reading v Blackburn Rovers
21/09/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Fulham
21/09/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Huddersfield Town
21/09/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Charlton Athletic
Match week 9
28/09/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Brentford
28/09/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Luton Town
28/09/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Leeds United
28/09/2019 15:00 Derby County v Birmingham City
28/09/2019 15:00 Fulham v Wigan Athletic
28/09/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Millwall
28/09/2019 15:00 Hull City v Cardiff City
28/09/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Sheffield Wednesday
28/09/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Bristol City
28/09/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v West Bromwich Albion
28/09/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Nottingham Forest
28/09/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Reading
Match week 10
01/10/2019 19:45 Blackburn Rovers v Nottingham Forest
01/10/2019 19:45 Hull City v Sheffield Wednesday
01/10/2019 19:45 Leeds United v West Bromwich Albion
01/10/2019 19:45 Middlesbrough v Preston North End
01/10/2019 20:00 Reading v Fulham
01/10/2019 20:00 Stoke City v Huddersfield Town
01/10/2019 19:45 Wigan Athletic v Birmingham City
02/10/2019 19:45 Barnsley v Derby County
02/10/2019 19:45 Brentford v Bristol City
02/10/2019 19:45 Cardiff City v Queens Park Rangers
02/10/2019 19:45 Charlton Athletic v Swansea City
02/10/2019 19:45 Luton Town v Millwall
Match week 11
05/10/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Middlesbrough
05/10/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Reading
05/10/2019 15:00 Derby County v Luton Town
05/10/201915:00 Fulham v Charlton Athletic
05/10/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Hull City
05/10/2019 15:00 Millwall v Leeds United
05/10/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Brentford
05/10/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Barnsley
05/10/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Blackburn Rovers
05/10/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Wigan Athletic
05/10/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Stoke City
05/10/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Cardiff City
Match week 12
19/10/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Swansea City
19/10/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Huddersfield Town
19/10/2019 15:00 Brentford v Millwall
19/10/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Sheffield Wednesday
19/10/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Derby County
19/10/2019 15:00 Hull City v Queens Park Rangers
19/10/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Birmingham City
19/10/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Bristol City
19/10/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v West Bromwich Albion
19/10/2019 15:00 Reading v Preston North End
19/10/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Fulham
19/10/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Nottingham Forest
Match week 13
22/10/2019 19:45 Birmingham City v Blackburn Rovers
22/10/2019 19:45 Millwall v Cardiff City
22/10/2019 19:45 Queens Park Rangers v Reading
22/10/2019 19:45 Sheffield Wednesday v Stoke City
22/10/2019 19:45 Swansea City v Brentford
22/10/2019 20:00 West Bromwich Albion v Barnsley
23/10/2019 19:45 Bristol City v Charlton Athletic
23/10/2019 19:45 Derby County v Wigan Athletic
23/10/2019 19:45 Fulham v Luton Town
23/10/2019 19:45 Huddersfield Town v Middlesbrough
23/10/2019 19:45 Nottingham Forest v Hull City
23/10/2019 19:45 Preston North End v Leeds United
Match week 14
26/10/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Luton Town
26/10/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Wigan Athletic
26/10/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Barnsley
26/10/2019 15:00 Hull City v Derby County
26/10/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Fulham
26/10/2019 15:00 Millwall v Stoke City
26/10/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Reading
26/10/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Blackburn Rovers
26/10/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Brentford
26/10/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Leeds United
26/10/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Cardiff City
26/10/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Charlton Athletic
Match week 15
02/11/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Bristol City
02/11/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Sheffield Wednesday
02/11/2019 15:00 Brentford v Huddersfield Town
02/11/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Birmingham City
02/11/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Preston North End
02/11/2019 15:00 Derby County v Middlesbrough
02/11/2019 15:00 Fulham v Hull City
02/11/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Queens Park Rangers
02/11/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Nottingham Forest
02/11/2019 15:00 Reading v Millwall
02/11/2019 15:00 Stoke City v West Bromwich Albion
02/11/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Swansea City
Match week 16
09/11/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Stoke City
09/11/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Fulham
09/11/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Bristol City
09/11/2019 15:00 Hull City v West Bromwich Albion
09/11/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Blackburn Rovers
09/11/2019 15:00 Millwall v Charlton Athletic
09/11/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Derby County
09/11/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Huddersfield Town
09/11/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Middlesbrough
09/11/2019 15:00 Reading v Luton Town
09/11/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Swansea City
09/11/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Brentford
Match week 17
23/11/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Barnsley
23/11/2019 15:00 Brentford v Reading
23/11/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Nottingham Forest
23/11/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Cardiff City
23/11/2019 15:00 Derby County v Preston North End
23/11/2019 15:00 Fulham v Queens Park Rangers
23/11/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Birmingham City
23/11/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Leeds United
23/11/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Hull City
23/11/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Wigan Athletic
23/11/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Millwall
23/11/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Sheffield Wednesday
Match week 18
26/11/2019 19:45 Cardiff City v Stoke City
26/11/2019 19:45 Fulham v Derby County
26/11/2019 19:45 Huddersfield Town v Swansea City
26/11/2019 19:45 Luton Town v Charlton Athletic
26/11/2019 19:45 Millwall v Wigan Athletic
26/11/2019 20:00 Reading v Leeds United
27/11/2019 19:45 Blackburn Rovers v Brentford
27/11/2019 19:45 Hull City v Preston North End
27/11/2019 19:45 Middlesbrough v Barnsley
27/11/2019 19:45 Queens Park Rangers v Nottingham Forest
27/11/2019 19:45 Sheffield Wednesday v Birmingham City
27/11/2019 20:00 West Bromwich Albion v Bristol City
Match week 19
30/11/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Hull City
30/11/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Millwall
30/11/2019 15:00 Brentford v Luton Town
30/11/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Huddersfield Town
30/11/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Sheffield Wednesday
30/11/2019 15:00 Derby County v Queens Park Rangers
30/11/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Middlesbrough
30/11/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Cardiff City
30/11/2019 15:00 Preston North End v West Bromwich Albion
30/11/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Blackburn Rovers
30/11/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Fulham
30/11/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Reading
Match week 20
07/12/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Derby County
07/12/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Barnsley
07/12/2019 15:00 Fulham v Bristol City
07/12/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Leeds United
07/12/2019 15:00 Hull City v Stoke City
07/12/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Wigan Athletic
07/12/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Charlton Athletic
07/12/2019 15:00 Millwall v Nottingham Forest
07/12/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Preston North End
07/12/2019 15:00 Reading v Birmingham City
07/12/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Brentford
07/12/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Swansea City
Match week 21
10/12/2019 19:45 Bristol City v Millwall
10/12/2019 19:45 Charlton Athletic v Huddersfield Town
10/12/2019 19:45 Leeds United v Hull City
10/12/2019 19:45 Nottingham Forest v Middlesbrough
10/12/2019 19:45 Preston North End v Fulham
10/12/2019 20:00 Stoke City v Luton Town
11/12/2019 19:45 Barnsley v Reading
11/12/2019 19:45 Birmingham City v Queens Park Rangers
11/12/2019 19:45 Brentford v Cardiff City
11/12/2019 19:45 Derby County v Sheffield Wednesday
11/12/2019 19:45 Swansea City v Blackburn Rovers
11/12/2019 19:45 Wigan Athletic v West Bromwich Albion
Match week 22
14/12/2019 15:00 Barnsley v Queens Park Rangers
14/12/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v West Bromwich Albion
14/12/2019 15:00 Brentford v Fulham
14/12/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Blackburn Rovers
14/12/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Hull City
14/12/2019 15:00 Derby County v Millwall
14/12/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Cardiff City
14/12/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Sheffield Wednesday
14/12/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Luton Town
14/12/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Reading
14/12/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Middlesbrough
14/12/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Huddersfield Town
Match week 23
21/12/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Wigan Athletic
21/12/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Preston North End
21/12/2019 15:00 Fulham v Leeds United
21/12/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Nottingham Forest
21/12/2019 15:00 Hull City v Birmingham City
21/12/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Swansea City
21/12/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Stoke City
21/12/2019 15:00 Millwall v Barnsley
21/12/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Charlton Athletic
21/12/2019 15:00 Reading v Derby County
21/12/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Bristol City
21/12/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Brentford
Match week 24
26/12/2019 15:00 Barnsley v West Bromwich Albion
26/12/2019 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Birmingham City
26/12/2019 15:00 Brentford v Swansea City
26/12/2019 15:00 Cardiff City v Millwall
26/12/2019 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Bristol City
26/12/2019 15:00 Hull City v Nottingham Forest
26/12/2019 15:00 Leeds United v Preston North End
26/12/2019 15:00 Luton Town v Fulham
26/12/2019 15:00 Middlesbrough v Huddersfield Town
26/12/2019 15:00 Reading v Queens Park Rangers
26/12/2019 15:00 Stoke City v Sheffield Wednesday
26/12/2019 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Derby County
Match week 25
29/12/2019 15:00 Birmingham City v Leeds United
29/12/2019 15:00 Bristol City v Luton Town
29/12/2019 15:00 Derby County v Charlton Athletic
29/12/2019 15:00 Fulham v Stoke City
29/12/2019 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Blackburn Rovers
29/12/2019 15:00 Millwall v Brentford
29/12/2019 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Wigan Athletic
29/12/2019 15:00 Preston North End v Reading
29/12/2019 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Hull City
29/12/2019 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Cardiff City
29/12/2019 15:00 Swansea City v Barnsley
29/12/2019 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Middlesbrough
Match week 26
01/01/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Wigan Athletic
01/01/2020 15:00 Bristol City v Brentford
01/01/2020 15:00 Derby County v Barnsley
01/01/2020 15:00 Fulham v Reading
01/01/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Stoke City
01/01/2020 15:00 Millwall v Luton Town
01/01/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Blackburn Rovers
01/01/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Middlesbrough
01/01/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Cardiff City
01/01/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Hull City
01/01/2020 15:00 Swansea City v Charlton Athletic
01/01/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Leeds United
Match week 27
11/01/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Huddersfield Town
11/01/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Preston North End
11/01/2020 15:00 Brentford v Queens Park Rangers
11/01/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Swansea City
11/01/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v West Bromwich Albion
11/01/2020 15:00 Hull City v Fulham
11/01/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Sheffield Wednesday
11/01/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Birmingham City
11/01/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Derby County
11/01/2020 15:00 Reading v Nottingham Forest
11/01/2020 15:00 Stoke City v Millwall
11/01/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Bristol City
Match week 28
18/01/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Cardiff City
18/01/2020 15:00 Bristol City v Barnsley
18/01/2020 15:00 Derby County v Hull City
18/01/2020 15:00 Fulham v Middlesbrough
18/01/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Brentford
18/01/2020 15:00 Millwall v Reading
18/01/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Luton Town
18/01/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Charlton Athletic
18/01/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Leeds United
18/01/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Blackburn Rovers
18/01/2020 15:00 Swansea City v Wigan Athletic
18/01/202015:00 West Bromwich Albion v Stoke City
Match week 29
25/01/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Preston North End
25/01/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Queens Park Rangers
25/01/2020 15:00 Brentford v Nottingham Forest
25/01/202015:00 Cardiff City v West Bromwich Albion
25/01/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Fulham
25/01/2020 15:00 Hull City v Huddersfield Town
25/01/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Millwall
25/01/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Derby County
25/01/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Birmingham City
25/01/2020 15:00 Reading v Bristol City
25/01/2020 15:00 Stoke City v Swansea City
25/01/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Sheffield Wednesday
Match week 30
01/02/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Nottingham Forest
01/02/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Reading
01/02/202015:00 Charlton Athletic v Barnsley
01/02/2020 15:00 Derby County v Stoke City
01/02/2020 15:00 Fulham v Huddersfield Town
01/02/2020 15:00 Hull City v Brentford
01/02/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Wigan Athletic
01/02/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Blackburn Rovers
01/02/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Swansea City
01/02/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Bristol City
01/02/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Millwall
01/02/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Luton Town
Match week 31
08/02/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Sheffield Wednesday
08/02/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Fulham
08/02/2020 15:00 Brentford v Middlesbrough
08/02/2020 15:00 Bristol City v Birmingham City
08/02/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Queens Park Rangers
08/02/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Cardiff City
08/02/2020 15:00 Millwall v West Bromwich Albion
08/02/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Leeds United
08/02/2020 15:00 Reading v Hull City
08/02/2020 15:00 Stoke City v Charlton Athletic
08/02/2020 15:00 Swansea City v Derby County
08/02/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Preston North End
Match week 32
11/02/2020 19:45 Barnsley v Birmingham City
11/02/2020 19:45 Blackburn Rovers v Hull City
11/02/202019:45 Brentford v Leeds United
11/02/2020 19:45 Nottingham Forest v Charlton Athletic
11/02/2020 19:45 Swansea City v Queens Park Rangers
11/02/2020 19:45 Wigan Athletic v Middlesbrough
12/02/2020 19:45 Bristol City v Derby County
12/02/2020 19:45 Huddersfield Town v Cardiff City
12/02/2020 19:45 Luton Town v Sheffield Wednesday
12/02/2020 19:45 Millwall v Fulham
12/02/2020 20:00 Reading v West Bromwich Albion
12/02/2020 20:00 Stoke City v Preston North End
Match week 33
15/02/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Brentford
15/02/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Wigan Athletic
15/02/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Blackburn Rovers
15/02/2020 15:00 Derby County v Huddersfield Town
15/02/2020 15:00 Fulham v Barnsley
15/02/2020 15:00 Hull City v Swansea City
15/02/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Bristol City
15/02/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Luton Town
15/02/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Millwall
15/02/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Stoke City
15/02/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Reading
15/02/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Nottingham Forest
Match week 34
22/02/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Middlesbrough
22/02/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Sheffield Wednesday
22/02/2020 15:00 Brentford v Blackburn Rovers
22/02/2020 15:00 Bristol City v West Bromwich Albion
22/02/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Luton Town
22/02/2020 15:00 Derby County v Fulham
22/02/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Reading
22/02/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Queens Park Rangers
22/02/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Hull City
22/02/2020 5:00 Stoke City v Cardiff City
22/02/2020 15:00 Swansea City v Huddersfield Town
22/02/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Millwall
Match week 35
25/02/2020 19:45 Cardiff City v Nottingham Forest
25/02/2020 19:45 Fulham v Swansea City
25/02/2020 19:45Huddersfield Town v Bristol City
25/02/2020 19:45 Luton Town v Brentford
25/02/2020 19:45 Queens Park Rangers v Derby County
25/02/2020 20:00 West Bromwich Albion v Preston North End
26/02/2020 19:45 Blackburn Rovers v Stoke City
26/02/2020 19:45 Hull City v Barnsley
26/02/2020 19:45 Middlesbrough v Leeds United
26/02/2020 19:45 Millwall v Birmingham City
26/02/2020 20:00 Reading v Wigan Athletic
26/02/2020 19:45 Sheffield Wednesday v Charlton Athletic
Match week 36
29/02/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Swansea City
29/02/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Brentford
29/02/2020 15:00 Fulham v Preston North End
29/02/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Charlton Athletic
29/02/2020 15:00 Hull City v Leeds United
29/02/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Stoke City
29/02/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Nottingham Forest
29/02/2020 15:00 Millwall v Bristol City
29/02/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Birmingham City
29/02/2020 15:00 Reading v Barnsley
29/02/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Derby County
29/02/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Wigan Athletic
Match week 37
07/03/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Cardiff City
07/03/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Reading
07/03/2020 15:00 Brentford v Sheffield Wednesday
07/03/2020 15:00 Bristol City v Fulham
07/03/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Middlesbrough
07/03/2020 15:00 Derby County v Blackburn Rovers
07/03/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Huddersfield Town
07/03/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Millwall
07/03/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Queens Park Rangers
07/03/2020 15:00 Stoke City v Hull City
07/03/2020 15:00 Swansea City v West Bromwich Albion
07/03/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Luton Town
Match week 38
14/03/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Bristol City
14/03/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Leeds United
14/03/2020 15:00 Fulham v Brentford
14/03/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Wigan Athletic
14/03/2020 15:00 Hull City v Charlton Athletic
14/03/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Preston North End
14/03/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Swansea City
14/03/2020 15:00 Millwall v Derby County
14/03/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Barnsley
14/03/2020 15:00 Reading v Stoke City
14/03/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Nottingham Forest
14/03/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Birmingham City
Match week 39
17/03/2020 19:45 Barnsley v Millwall
17/03/2020 19:45 Brentford v West Bromwich Albion
17/03/2020 19:45 Bristol City v Sheffield Wednesday
17/03/2020 19:45 Charlton Athletic v Queens Park Rangers
17/03/2020 19:45 Derby County v Reading
17/03/2020 19:45 Preston North End v Cardiff City
18/03/2020 19:45 Birmingham City v Hull City
18/03/2020 19:45 Leeds United v Fulham
18/03/2020 19:45 Nottingham Forest v Huddersfield Town
18/03/2020 20:00 Stoke City v Middlesbrough
18/03/2020 19:45 Swansea City v Luton Town
18/03/2020 19:45 Wigan Athletic v Blackburn Rovers
Match week 40
21/03/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Blackburn Rovers
21/03/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Huddersfield Town
21/03/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Charlton Athletic
21/03/2020 15:00 Hull City v Middlesbrough
21/03/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Luton Town
21/03/2020 15:00 Millwall v Swansea City
21/03/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Bristol City
21/03/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Derby County
21/03/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Fulham
21/03/2020 15:00 Reading v Brentford
21/03/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v West Bromwich Albion
21/03/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Stoke City
Match week 41
04/04/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Leeds United
04/04/2020 15:00 Brentford v Wigan Athletic
04/04/2020 15:00 Bristol City v Cardiff City
04/04/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Millwall
04/04/2020 15:00 Derby County v Nottingham Forest
04/04/2020 15:00 Fulham v Birmingham City
04/04/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Preston North End
04/04/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Reading
04/04/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Queens Park Rangers
04/04/2020 15:00 Stoke City v Barnsley
04/04/2020 15:00 Swansea City v Sheffield Wednesday
04/04/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Hull City
Match week 42
10/04/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Swansea City
10/04/2020 15:00 Brentford v Charlton Athletic
10/04/2020 15:00 Bristol City v Hull City
10/04/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Blackburn Rovers
10/04/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Stoke City
10/04/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Barnsley
10/04/2020 15:00 Millwall v Middlesbrough
10/04/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Fulham
10/04/2020 15:00 Reading v Huddersfield Town
10/04/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Preston North End
10/04/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Derby County
10/04/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Queens Park Rangers
Match week 43
13/04/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Wigan Athletic
13/04/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v West Bromwich Albion
13/04/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Reading
13/04/2020 15:00 Derby County v Brentford
13/04/2020 15:00 Fulham v Cardiff City
13/04/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v Luton Town
13/04/2020 15:00 Hull City v Millwall
13/04/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Bristol City
13/04/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Nottingham Forest
13/04/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Sheffield Wednesday
13/04/2020 15:00 Stoke City v Birmingham City
13/04/2020 15:00 Swansea City v Leeds United
Match week 44
18/04/2020 15:00 Birmingham City v Charlton Athletic
18/04/2020 15:00 Brentford v Preston North End
18/04/2020 15:00 Bristol City v Stoke City
18/04/2020 15:00 Cardiff City v Derby County
18/04/2020 15:00 Leeds United v Barnsley
18/04/2020 15:00 Luton Town v Queens Park Rangers
18/04/2020 15:00 Millwall v Blackburn Rovers
18/04/2020 15:00 Nottingham Forest v Swansea City
18/04/2020 15:00 Reading v Middlesbrough
18/04/2020 15:00 Sheffield Wednesday v Huddersfield Town
18/04/2020 15:00 West Bromwich Albion v Fulham
18/04/2020 15:00 Wigan Athletic v Hull City
Match week 45
25/04/2020 15:00 Barnsley v Nottingham Forest
25/04/2020 15:00 Blackburn Rovers v Reading
25/04/2020 15:00 Charlton Athletic v Wigan Athletic
25/04/2020 15:00 Derby County v Leeds United
25/04/2020 15:00 Fulham v Sheffield Wednesday
25/04/2020 15:00 Huddersfield Town v West Bromwich Albion
25/04/2020 15:00 Hull City v Luton Town
25/04/2020 15:00 Middlesbrough v Cardiff City
25/04/2020 15:00 Preston North End v Birmingham City
25/04/2020 15:00 Queens Park Rangers v Millwall
25/04/2020 15:00 Stoke City v Brentford
25/04/2020 15:00 Swansea City v Bristol City
Match week 46
02/05/2020 12:30 Birmingham City v Derby County
02/05/2020 12:30 Brentford v Barnsley
02/05/2020 12:30 Bristol City v Preston North End
02/05/2020 12:30 Cardiff City v Hull City
02/05/2020 12:30 Leeds United v Charlton Athletic
02/05/2020 12:30 Luton Town v Blackburn Rovers
02/05/2020 12:30 Millwall v Huddersfield Town
02/05/2020 12:30 Nottingham Forest v Stoke City
02/05/2020 12:30 Reading v Swansea City
02/05/2020 12:30 Sheffield Wednesday v Middlesbrough
02/05/2020 12:30 West Bromwich Albion v Queens Park Rangers
02/05/2020 12:30 Wigan Athletic v Fulham
