Arsenal’s loyal supporters have waited 22 years for this moment. On Tuesday, May 19, the North London club finally ended their Premier League title drought, clinching the championship after Manchester City’s 1-1 draw at Bournemouth. With a four-point cushion heading into the final matchday, Arsenal’s triumph was mathematically inevitable, marking their first top-flight title since 2004.

The Gunners, who had finished as runners-up to City in both 2023 and 2024, delivered a masterclass in consistency this season. Under the guidance of manager Mikel Arteta, their defensive solidity proved decisive, while rivals City endured an uncharacteristically uneven campaign. The 14th league title in Arsenal’s history arrives just weeks before their Champions League final showdown with Paris Saint-Germain, where they’ll vie for European glory.

Arteta’s side completed their league campaign in style, capping a gritty season with a display of tactical discipline that left their closest challengers struggling to keep pace. The title represents not just a long-awaited triumph but a statement of intent for a club determined to reclaim its place among England’s elite.