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Premier League Champions Quiz

20 questions spanning every Premier League from 2010/11 to 2024/25.

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Ready to play?

20 multiple-choice questions, four options each. Answers reveal as you go — no time limit.

The record book

Editions covered
15 (2010/11–2024/25)
Most titles (in range)
Manchester City (8)
Different winners
5
Most recent
Liverpool (2024/25)
Questions in this quiz
20

Every question is generated from the verified match record (openfootball, public domain) — the same dataset behind our quiz videos.

About this quiz

Every Premier League title in the committed match record, in one quiz — 15 seasons of champions. Get through this and the per-season quizzes below go far deeper: final tables, real scorelines, points totals.

How to play

  1. Press Start. Each question offers four answers — only one is right.
  2. Correct picks turn green; wrong ones reveal the right choice, often with a bonus fact.
  3. Answer all 20 questions to get your score — then try to beat your best.

How the Premier League actually works

Twenty clubs, thirty-eight matches each — home and away against every other side — and three points for a win. No play-offs: whoever tops the table on the final day is champion. The bottom three go down to the Championship and are replaced by three coming up, two automatically and one through a play-off that is routinely described as the richest single match in football.

When clubs finish level on points, the Premier League separates them on goal difference first, then goals scored, then head-to-head record. That ordering has decided a title: in 2011/12 Manchester City and Manchester United both finished on 89 points, and City took it on goal difference after Sergio Agüero scored in the 94th minute of the final day.

Why the competition dates from 1992

English league football goes back to 1888, but the Premier League specifically was formed in 1992, when the First Division clubs broke away from the Football League to negotiate their own television rights. That break is why "Premier League titles" and "English league titles" are different counts, and why comparisons across the divide need care — a fact that trips up a lot of quiz questions written from memory.

The founding twenty-two clubs were cut to twenty in 1995. Only six clubs have been present in every season since the breakaway: Arsenal, Chelsea, Everton, Liverpool, Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur.

The seasons that decided the record

Leicester City winning the 2015/16 title is the outlier that defines the modern competition — a side that had been bottom of the table with nine matches of the previous season remaining, and that bookmakers had priced at 5000-1. No other champion in the quiz above began its season outside the established elite.

The other pattern the data shows plainly is concentration: across the seasons covered here, the title has gone to a very small number of clubs, and one of them has taken more than half. That is the strongest argument for playing the per-season quizzes underneath this one — the title race compresses into a handful of names, but the seasons themselves do not.

More Premier League quizzes

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Frequently Asked

Who has won the most Premier League titles?

Manchester City with 8. 5 different winners appear across the 15 editions in this quiz.

Who won the most recent Premier League?

Liverpool, in 2024/25.

Where do these questions come from?

Every question is generated from the verified match record (openfootball, public domain) — the same dataset behind our quiz videos. Nothing is written from memory, and anything ambiguous in the record is left out rather than guessed.

How many teams are in the Premier League?

Twenty, each playing thirty-eight matches — home and away against every other club. Three are relegated to the Championship each season.

What happens if two teams finish on the same points?

Goal difference separates them first, then goals scored, then head-to-head record. In 2011/12 that rule decided the title, with Manchester City edging Manchester United on goal difference.

Why does this quiz not cover the 1990s?

Our committed match dataset begins in 2010, and we only write questions from data we hold rather than from memory. Earlier seasons will appear if and when a verified source for them is committed.

References

  1. Premier League — official competition rules and format.
  2. openfootball — open football data (public domain), the dataset behind these questions.