We take a look at the Premier League Outright Title Winner, Top Five and Relegation odds revealed for the 2025/26 season.
And just like that, we’re in the third international break of the season, the transfer window has closed, the league is taking shape at this very early stage, and we’re still getting an idea of the starting line-up, areas of the squad that needs strengthening.
Fair to say it’s been quite the rollercoaster so far, with defending champions Liverpool down in 8th, while Arsenal sit atop the table after 11 matches, but Manchester City are closing in fast following a string of dominant performances.
The bottom half is a dogfight, with several teams scrambling to pick up points to avoid getting into a relegation battle. Wolves remain winless, with just 2 points to their name.
Winner 2025/26 – Sky Bet – 18th November
Arsenal – 4/7
Man City – 9/4
Liverpool – 9/1
Chelsea – 20/1
Man Utd – 50/1
Sunderland – 200/1
Aston Villa – 300/1
Newcastle – 500/1
Brighton – 500/1
Tottenham – 500/1
Brentford – 500/1
Crystal Palace – 500/1
Bournemouth – 500/1
Everton – 500/1
West Ham – 500/1
Nottm Forest – 500/1
Leeds – 500/1
Fulham – 500/1
Burnley – 500/1
Wolves – 500/1
Top 5 Finish 2025/26 – Sky Bet – 18th November
Man City – 1/500
Liverpool – 1/16
Chelsea – 4/9
Man Utd – 6/5
Crystal Palace – 10/3
Aston Villa – 10/3
Newcastle – 4/1
Bournemouth – 4/1
Brighton – 4/1
Tottenham – 9/2
Brentford – 10/1
Everton – 14/1
Sunderland – 18/1
Fulham – 33/1
Nottm Forest – 50/1
Leeds – 100/1
West Ham – 150/1
Burnley – 150/1
Wolves – 150/1
Relegation 2025/26 – Sky Bet – 18th November
Wolves – 1/25
Burnley – 2/7
West Ham – 1/1
Leeds – 13/8
Nottm Forest – 3/1
Fulham – 5/1
Sunderland – 15/2
Everton – 14/1
Man City – 18/1
Brentford – 20/1
Crystal Palace – 40/1
Man Utd – 40/1
Tottenham – 50/1
Bournemouth – 50/1
Newcastle – 50/1
Aston Villa – 50/1
Brighton – 50/1
Chelsea – 100/1
Arsenal – 150/1
Liverpool – 150/1
View this post on Instagram
25/26 PREMIER LEAGUE FIXTURES FOR THE NEXT FEW MONTHS:
Saturday 22nd November 2025
3pm AFC Bournemouth v West Ham United
3pm Brighton & Hove Albion v Brentford
12.30pm Burnley v Chelsea
3pm Fulham v Sunderland
3pm Liverpool v Nottingham Forest
5.30pm Newcastle United v Manchester City
3pm Wolverhampton Wanderers v Crystal Palace
Sunday 23rd November 2025
4.30pm Arsenal v Tottenham Hotspur
2pm Leeds United v Aston Villa
Monday 24th November 2025
8pm Manchester United v Everton
Saturday 29th November 2025
3pm Brentford v Burnley
5.30pm Everton v Newcastle United
3pm Manchester City v Leeds United
3pm Sunderland v AFC Bournemouth
8pm Tottenham Hotspur v Fulham
Sunday 30th November 2025
2.05pm Aston Villa v Wolverhampton Wanderers
4.30pm Chelsea v Arsenal
12pm Crystal Palace v Manchester United
2.05pm Nottingham Forest v Brighton & Hove Albion
2.05pm West Ham United v Liverpool
Tuesday 2nd December 2025
7.30pm AFC Bournemouth v Everton
7.30pm Fulham v Manchester City
8.15pm Newcastle United v Tottenham Hotspur
Wednesday 3rd December 2025
7.30pm Arsenal v Brentford
7.30pm Brighton & Hove Albion v Aston Villa
7.30pm Burnley v Crystal Palace
8.15pm Leeds United v Chelsea
8.15pm Liverpool v Sunderland
7.30pm Wolverhampton Wanderers v Nottingham Forest
Thursday 4th December 2025
8pm Manchester United v West Ham United
Saturday 6th December 2025
3pm AFC Bournemouth v Chelsea
12.30pm Aston Villa v Arsenal
3pm Everton v Nottingham Forest
5.30pm Leeds United v Liverpool
3pm Manchester City v Sunderland
3pm Newcastle United v Burnley
3pm Tottenham Hotspur v Brentford
Sunday 7th December 2025
2pm Brighton & Hove Albion v West Ham United
4.30pm Fulham v Crystal Palace
Monday 8th December 2025
8pm Wolverhampton Wanderers v Manchester United
Saturday 13th December 2025
8pm Arsenal v Wolverhampton Wanderers
5.30pm Burnley v Fulham
3pm Chelsea v Everton
3pm Liverpool v Brighton & Hove Albion
Sunday 14th December 2025
4.30pm Brentford v Leeds United
2pm Crystal Palace v Manchester City
2pm Nottingham Forest v Tottenham Hotspur
2pm Sunderland v Newcastle United
2pm West Ham United v Aston Villa
Monday 15th December 2025
8pm Manchester United v AFC Bournemouth
Saturday 20th December 2025
3pm AFC Bournemouth v Burnley
3pm Brighton & Hove Albion v Sunderland
8pm Everton v Arsenal
8pm Leeds United v Crystal Palace
3pm Manchester City v West Ham United
12.30pm Newcastle United v Chelsea
5.30pm Tottenham Hotspur v Liverpool
3pm Wolverhampton Wanderers v Brentford
Sunday 21st December 2025
4.30pm Aston Villa v Manchester United
Monday 22nd December 2025
8pm Fulham v Nottingham Forest
Friday 26th December 2025
8pm Manchester United v Newcastle United
Saturday 27th December 2025
3pm Arsenal v Brighton & Hove Albion
3pm Brentford v AFC Bournemouth
3pm Burnley v Everton
5.30pm Chelsea v Aston Villa
3pm Liverpool v Wolverhampton Wanderers
12.30pm Nottingham Forest v Manchester City
3pm West Ham United v Fulham
Sunday 28th December 2025
4.30pm Crystal Palace v Tottenham Hotspur
2pm Sunderland v Leeds United
Tuesday 30th December 2025
8.15pm Arsenal v Aston Villa
7.30pm Burnley v Newcastle United
7.30pm Chelsea v AFC Bournemouth
8.15pm Manchester United v Wolverhampton Wanderers
7.30pm Nottingham Forest v Everton
7.30pm West Ham United v Brighton & Hove Albion
Karren Brady, vice-chairman of West Ham, recently said in her latest column for The Sun that ‘international breaks are anything but relaxing for clubs’ with ‘managers desperate to get stars back in one piece’.
She wrote: “Four times this season managers and coaches will all be sitting by the phone, desperate for players to return to their clubs in one piece.
“We’ve already had two breaks with another following this weekend’s games, plus a fourth in March.
“International break always sounds harmless enough. A couple of weeks off from the Premier League while players jet away to represent their countries.
“But for clubs, it’s anything but relaxing. Just as teams start to build rhythm, momentum and confidence, everything stops. Suddenly half your squad are scattered across the world.
“For managers, it must be a nightmare. You send off players in peak condition and just hope for the best that they return the same way.
“If I was a manager I’d search for four-leafed clovers, buy a rabbit’s foot and stick a horseshoe in my handbag.
“Sometimes players are fine, but sometimes they come back tired, injured and full of jet lag.
“And this season, things are even more complicated.
“The Africa Cup of Nations is just around the corner, and that’s going to hit some Premier League clubs hard.
“It’s a tournament full of pride, passion and quality. But it also means several sides will be without key players for weeks right in the middle of the season.
“These aren’t fringe players either as they’re some of the best in the league. Take those names out of your starting 11 and it changes everything — not just your tactics, but your momentum and your form.
“Managers will plan for it, of course. But the truth is, there’s only so much you can do when your best players are thousands of miles away.
“You can’t — and shouldn’t — stand in the way of that because representing your country is the highest honour in football.
“But there’s no denying it adds another layer of challenge for sides who are already juggling European competitions, domestic cups and relentless fixture lists.
“It’s also a huge logistical effort and some clubs will use private jets to get players home quicker.
“It made headlines last season when Spurs’ Cristian Romero complained that his club hadn’t laid on a private jet for him to return from an Argentina match.
“Now, I’m not about to critique another club’s choices but I will say that private jets aren’t the luxury people imagine.
“I know because we have booked plenty of them in the past to speed up recovery time and preparation because the more quickly you can get a player home, the quicker they can recover.
“Even an extra day of rest can make a difference when you’ve got another big game just around the corner.
“So, while supporters might enjoy a breather, for everyone inside Premier League clubs it’s anything but quiet.
“We’re all counting down the days until the players are safely back, ready to pull on the shirt again — because that’s when the REAL season starts up once more.
“It shouldn’t be forgotten that fans make amazing sacrifices every week, none more so than those of Truro City, who made a 914-mile round trip to Gateshead last month.
“But even that pales compared to the longest trip ever by a football team, FC Trelissac against Magenta Noumea in the French Cup in 2014.
“One is in south-west France, the other in the south-west Pacific Ocean!
“The round trip for Trelissac’s players was over 21,000 miles.
“And I bet they didn’t do it by private jet!”
You must be logged in to post a comment Login