Premier League
Season2016–17
Dates13 August 2016 – 21 May 2017
ChampionsChelsea
5th Premier League title
6th English title
RelegatedHull City
Middlesbrough
Sunderland
Champions LeagueChelsea
Tottenham Hotspur
Manchester City
Liverpool
Manchester United (as Europa League winners)
Europa LeagueArsenal
Everton
Matches played380
Goals scored1,064 (2.8 per match)
Top goalscorerHarry Kane
(29 goals)[1]
Best goalkeeperThibaut Courtois (16 clean sheets)
Biggest home winBournemouth 6–1 Hull City
(15 October 2016)
Chelsea 5–0 Everton
(5 November 2016)
Liverpool 6–1 Watford
(6 November 2016)
Tottenham Hotspur 5–0 Swansea City
(3 December 2016)
Manchester City 5–0 Crystal Palace
(6 May 2017)
Biggest away winHull City 1–7 Tottenham Hotspur
(21 May 2017)
Highest scoringSwansea City 5–4 Crystal Palace
(26 November 2016)
Everton 6–3 Bournemouth
(4 February 2017)
Longest winning run13 matches[2]
Chelsea
Longest unbeaten run25 matches[2]
Manchester United
Longest winless run16 matches[2]
Middlesbrough
Longest losing run6 matches[2]
Crystal Palace
Hull City
Watford
Highest attendance75,397[3]
Manchester United 0–0 West Bromwich Albion (1 April 2017)
Lowest attendance10,890[3]
Bournemouth 4–0 Middlesbrough
(22 April 2017)
Total attendance13,612,316[3]
Average attendance35,821[3]

The 2016–17 Premier League was the 25th season of the Premier League, the top English professional league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 1992, and the 118th season of top-flight English football overall. The season began on 13 August 2016 and concluded on 21 May 2017.[4] Fixtures for the 2016–17 season were announced on 15 June 2016.[5]

Chelsea won their fifth Premier League title, and sixth English title, with two matches to spare following a 1–0 away win over West Bromwich Albion on 12 May.[6]

The defending champions were Leicester City, who finished 12th, thereby setting a new record for the worst Premier League title defence; the record had previously been held by Chelsea, who had finished 10th in 2015–16 after winning the title in 2014–15. When including the Football League era, it was the worst title defence since 1991–92 champions Leeds United finished 17th in 1992–93.[7]

Burnley, Middlesbrough and Hull City entered as the three promoted teams from the 2015–16 Football League Championship. Only Burnley avoided immediate relegation back to the Championship.

Overview

Premier League rebranding

On 9 February 2016, the Premier League announced a rebrand; beginning with the 2016–17 season, the competition was known simply as the Premier League, without any sponsor's name attached. As part of the rebranding, a new logo was introduced.[8]

Ticket prices

From the beginning of the 2016–17 season, ticket prices for away fans were capped at £30 per ticket.[9]

Summary

Antonio Conte enjoyed a successful start as Chelsea manager, winning the title in his first season at the club and earning a record number of league victories for a season, with only poor early form preventing them from also setting a new points total. Tottenham Hotspur shrugged off a disappointing Champions League campaign to push Chelsea close for the title, though they ultimately missed out. However, they finished the season with statistically both the best attack and defence, with striker Harry Kane once again claiming the Golden Boot. Furthermore, the season marked the end of Tottenham's 118-year stay at the White Hart Lane stadium, temporarily using Wembley for the subsequent season, before a new stadium move.[10] Manchester City finished one spot better than the previous season in Pep Guardiola's first season in charge, though ended the season trophy-less, despite recording the third-best attack and reaching the semi-finals of the FA Cup. Liverpool made the Champions League for the first time in three years in Jürgen Klopp's first full season, though they were prevented from finishing any higher than fourth by an inconsistent start to 2017, a consequence of both losing their £35 million signing Sadio Mané to international duty in January and February as well as suffering from several dropped points against bottom-half teams.

Despite winning seven of their final eight games, Arsenal finished fifth and failed to qualify for the Champions League for the first time since 1997, as fan pressure on both manager Arsène Wenger and majority-shareholder Stan Kroenke grew. While they did win the FA Cup for the third time in four seasons, making Wenger the most successful manager in the competition's history, they endured yet another disappointing Champions League run, eliminated at the round of 16 for a seventh successive year. Manchester United finished sixth, one lower than the previous season, in José Mourinho's first season in charge, with their failure to turn any one of their 15 draws – with 12 earned amidst the season-record 25 matches unbeaten run – into victories proving problematic. They did at least win the EFL Cup and won the Europa League final. The latter was the first Europa League title in their history, not only securing a place in the Champions League but also made them only the fifth club to have won all three major European trophies. Everton, the final team to qualify for the UEFA competitions, made their first return to that level for 3 years. Under Ronald Koeman, who replaced Roberto Martínez following his sacking towards the end of the previous season after a period of mid-table stagnation, the club would spend virtually the entire season in the Europa League places; never mounting any serious push for the Champions League places, but always remaining well clear of the rest of the league. This also meant that for the fourth time in seven seasons, the top seven positions were occupied by the same teams.

In only their second-ever top-flight season, Bournemouth built on the success of the previous season as they secured a ninth-place finish and scored 55 goals, defying the critics who had tipped them to struggle from second-season syndrome. Much as Chelsea had the previous season, Leicester City made a poor defence of their title, despite having what turned out to be the best Champions League run of any English club this season. They were beaten by Hull City in the first match, the first time this has happened to a reigning Premier League champion. With the club struggling, manager Claudio Ranieri was sacked in February and replaced by coach Craig Shakespeare, who steered the club to 12th. It broke the record of the lowest finish for Premier League title holders, set by Chelsea the previous season by finishing 10th, but comfortably clear of relegation.

Swansea City had looked dead and buried after early struggles under Francesco Guidolin and then a disastrous spell with Bob Bradley as manager, but were saved by a late improvement under Paul Clement's management. Burnley fared the best of the promoted clubs, with only atrocious away form preventing them finishing higher as they made their home-ground of Turf Moor one of the hardest places to get a point from – and secured a second successive top-flight season for the first time in 40 years. Watford, in their first successive top-flight campaign for 30 years, successfully ensured a third consecutive Premier League season – however, as a result of poor away form, a disastrous end to the season and several spells of indifferent form throughout the campaign, the Hornets were unable to really build on the previous season despite recording their first league victories over Manchester United and at Arsenal since the 1980s.

After several successive escapes from relegation, Sunderland's resilience finally broke and they dropped into the Championship after a decade, having spent virtually the entire season rooted to the bottom of the table. Middlesbrough also struggled through their first top-flight season in eight years, with a poor end to the season, the weakest goal-scoring record in the division and an inability to turn one of their 13 draws into victories dooming them. Hull City were the final relegated side, never quite recovering from a disastrous pre-season which saw manager Steve Bruce quit and next to no new players signed. Despite encouraging early season form under Mike Phelan, a dismal run in the winter saw him sacked and replaced by Marco Silva, who steered the club to a much better second half of the season, but it ultimately proved to be a case of too little, too late.

Teams

Twenty teams competed in the league – the top seventeen teams from the previous season and the three teams promoted from the Championship. The promoted teams were Burnley, Middlesbrough and Hull City. Burnley and Hull City returned to the top flight after a season's absence while Middlesbrough returned after a seven-year absence. They replaced Newcastle United, Norwich City and Aston Villa, who were relegated to the Championship after their top flight spells of six, one, and twenty-eight years respectively.

Stadiums and locations

Greater London Premier League football clubs
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.
Team Location and County Stadium Capacity[11]
Arsenal London (Holloway) Emirates Stadium 60,432
Bournemouth Bournemouth Dean Court 11,464
Burnley Burnley Turf Moor 22,546
Chelsea London (Fulham) Stamford Bridge 41,623
Crystal Palace London (Selhurst) Selhurst Park 26,309
Everton Liverpool (Walton) Goodison Park 39,572
Hull City Kingston upon Hull KCOM Stadium 25,404
Leicester City Leicester King Power Stadium 32,500
Liverpool Liverpool (Anfield) Anfield 54,074
Manchester City Manchester (Bradford) City of Manchester Stadium 55,097
Manchester United Manchester (Old Trafford) Old Trafford 76,100
Middlesbrough Middlesbrough Riverside Stadium 35,100
Southampton Southampton St Mary's Stadium 32,689
Stoke City Stoke-on-Trent Bet365 Stadium[lower-alpha 1] 28,383
Sunderland Sunderland Stadium of Light 49,000
Swansea City Swansea Liberty Stadium 20,972
Tottenham Hotspur London (Tottenham) White Hart Lane 32,000[lower-alpha 2]
Watford Watford Vicarage Road 21,977
West Bromwich Albion West Bromwich The Hawthorns 26,500
West Ham United London (Stratford) London Stadium[lower-alpha 3] 57,000[15][lower-alpha 4]
  1. ↑ Stoke City announced that from the 2016–17 season onward, the Britannia Stadium would be renamed to the Bet365 Stadium.[12]
  2. ↑ Tottenham Hotspur played at White Hart Lane with a reduced capacity, due to the north east corner of the stadium being dismantled to help facilitate building works for their new stadium being built adjacently.[13]
  3. ↑ West Ham United played for the first time at the London Stadium, formerly known as the Olympic Stadium.[14]
  4. ↑ Although having a capacity of 60,010, for the first Premier League game this was limited to 57,000 due to safety fears following persistent standing by fans at West Ham's Europa League game played in early August.[15]

Personnel and kits

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2016–17 Premier League kits.
Team Manager Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
Arsenal France Arsène Wenger France Laurent Koscielny1[16] Puma[17] Emirates[18]
Bournemouth England Eddie Howe England Simon Francis[19] JD Sports[20] Mansion Group[21]
Burnley England Sean Dyche England Tom Heaton[22] Puma[23] Dafabet[24]
Chelsea Italy Antonio Conte England John Terry[25] Adidas[26] Yokohama[27]
Crystal Palace England Sam Allardyce England Scott Dann[28] Macron[29] Mansion Group[30]
Everton Netherlands Ronald Koeman England Phil Jagielka[31] Umbro[32] Chang[33]
Hull City Portugal Marco Silva England Michael Dawson[34] Umbro[35] SportPesa[36]
Leicester City England Craig Shakespeare (caretaker) Jamaica Wes Morgan[37] Puma[38] King Power[39]
Liverpool Germany Jürgen Klopp England Jordan Henderson[40] New Balance[41] Standard Chartered[42]
Manchester City Spain Pep Guardiola Belgium Vincent Kompany[43] Nike[44] Etihad Airways[45]
Manchester United Portugal José Mourinho England Wayne Rooney[46] Adidas[47] Chevrolet[48]
Middlesbrough England Steve Agnew (caretaker) England Grant Leadbitter[49] Adidas[50] Ramsdens[51]
Southampton France Claude Puel Northern Ireland Steven Davis Under Armour[52] Virgin Media[53]
Stoke City Wales Mark Hughes England Ryan Shawcross[54] Macron[55] bet365[56]
Sunderland Scotland David Moyes Republic of Ireland John O'Shea[57] Adidas[58] Dafabet[59]
Swansea City England Paul Clement England Leon Britton[60] Joma[61] BetEast[62]
Tottenham Hotspur Argentina Mauricio Pochettino France Hugo Lloris[63] Under Armour[64] AIA[65]
Watford Italy Walter Mazzarri England Troy Deeney[66] Dryworld[67] 138.com[68]
West Bromwich Albion Wales Tony Pulis Scotland Darren Fletcher[69] Adidas[70] UK-K8.com[71]
West Ham United Croatia Slaven Bilić England Mark Noble[72] Umbro[73] Betway[74]

Managerial changes

Team Outgoing manager Manner of
departure		 Date of vacancy Position in table Incoming manager Date of
appointment
Manchester United Netherlands Louis van Gaal Sacked 23 May 2016[75] Pre-season Portugal José Mourinho 27 May 2016[76]
Southampton Netherlands Ronald Koeman Signed by Everton 14 June 2016[77] France Claude Puel 30 June 2016[78]
Everton England David Unsworth
England Joe Royle		 End of caretaker spell 14 June 2016[79] Netherlands Ronald Koeman 14 June 2016[79]
Chelsea Netherlands Guus Hiddink 30 June 2016[80] Italy Antonio Conte 1 July 2016[80]
Manchester City Chile Manuel Pellegrini End of contract 30 June 2016[81] Spain Pep Guardiola 1 July 2016[82]
Watford Spain Quique Sánchez Flores Mutual consent 30 June 2016[83] Italy Walter Mazzarri 1 July 2016[84]
Hull City England Steve Bruce Resigned 22 July 2016[85] England Mike Phelan 22 July 2016[86][87]
Sunderland England Sam Allardyce Signed by England 22 July 2016[88] Scotland David Moyes 23 July 2016[89]
Swansea City Italy Francesco Guidolin Sacked 3 October 2016[90] 17th United States Bob Bradley 3 October 2016[90]
Crystal Palace England Alan Pardew 22 December 2016[91] 17th England Sam Allardyce 23 December 2016[92]
Swansea City United States Bob Bradley 27 December 2016[93] 19th England Paul Clement 2 January 2017[94]
Hull City England Mike Phelan 3 January 2017[95] 20th Portugal Marco Silva 5 January 2017[96]
Leicester City Italy Claudio Ranieri 23 February 2017[97] 17th England Craig Shakespeare 12 March 2017[98]
Middlesbrough Spain Aitor Karanka Mutual consent 16 March 2017[99] 19th England Steve Agnew (caretaker) 16 March 2017[100]

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Chelsea (C) 38 30 3 5 85 33 +52 93 Qualification for the Champions League group stage
2 Tottenham Hotspur 38 26 8 4 86 26 +60 86
3 Manchester City 38 23 9 6 80 39 +41 78
4 Liverpool 38 22 10 6 78 42 +36 76 Qualification for the Champions League play-off round
5 Arsenal 38 23 6 9 77 44 +33 75 Qualification for the Europa League group stage[lower-alpha 1]
6 Manchester United 38 18 15 5 54 29 +25 69 Qualification for the Champions League group stage[lower-alpha 2]
7 Everton 38 17 10 11 62 44 +18 61 Qualification for the Europa League third qualifying round[lower-alpha 3]
8 Southampton 38 12 10 16 41 48 −7 46
9 Bournemouth 38 12 10 16 55 67 −12 46
10 West Bromwich Albion 38 12 9 17 43 51 −8 45
11 West Ham United 38 12 9 17 47 64 −17 45
12 Leicester City 38 12 8 18 48 63 −15 44
13 Stoke City 38 11 11 16 41 56 −15 44
14 Crystal Palace 38 12 5 21 50 63 −13 41
15 Swansea City 38 12 5 21 45 70 −25 41
16 Burnley 38 11 7 20 39 55 −16 40
17 Watford 38 11 7 20 40 68 −28 40
18 Hull City (R) 38 9 7 22 37 80 −43 34 Relegation to the EFL Championship
19 Middlesbrough (R) 38 5 13 20 27 53 −26 28
20 Sunderland (R) 38 6 6 26 29 69 −40 24
Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Play-offs (only if needed to decide champion, teams for relegation or teams for UEFA competitions).[101][102]
(C) Champions; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ↑ Arsenal qualified for the Europa League group stage by winning the 2016–17 FA Cup. As they had also qualified there by the virtue of their league position (5th), this spot was passed to the next-highest ranked team (6th), Manchester United.
  2. ↑ Manchester United qualified for the Champions League group stage by winning the 2016–17 UEFA Europa League. Based on their league position (6th), they would have received the spot above to enter the Europa League group stage. This spot was vacated without replacement as per UEFA regulations.
  3. ↑ Manchester United, winners of the 2016–17 EFL Cup, initially attained a spot in the Europa League third qualifying round. That was passed to the next-highest ranked team in the league not already qualified for UEFA competitions (7th-placed Everton).

Results

Home \ Away ARS BOU BUR CHE CRY EVE HUL LEI LIV MCI MUN MID SOU STK SUN SWA TOT WAT WBA WHU
Arsenal — 3–1 2–1 3–0 2–0 3–1 2–0 1–0 3–4 2–2 2–0 0–0 2–1 3–1 2–0 3–2 1–1 1–2 1–0 3–0
Bournemouth 3–3 — 2–1 1–3 0–2 1–0 6–1 1–0 4–3 0–2 1–3 4–0 1–3 2–2 1–2 2–0 0–0 2–2 1–0 3–2
Burnley 0–1 3–2 — 1–1 3–2 2–1 1–1 1–0 2–0 1–2 0–2 1–0 1–0 1–0 4–1 0–1 0–2 2–0 2–2 1–2
Chelsea 3–1 3–0 3–0 — 1–2 5–0 2–0 3–0 1–2 2–1 4–0 3–0 4–2 4–2 5–1 3–1 2–1 4–3 1–0 2–1
Crystal Palace 3–0 1–1 0–2 0–1 — 0–1 4–0 2–2 2–4 1–2 1–2 1–0 3–0 4–1 0–4 1–2 0–1 1–0 0–1 0–1
Everton 2–1 6–3 3–1 0–3 1–1 — 4–0 4–2 0–1 4–0 1–1 3–1 3–0 1–0 2–0 1–1 1–1 1–0 3–0 2–0
Hull City 1–4 3–1 1–1 0–2 3–3 2–2 — 2–1 2–0 0–3 0–1 4–2 2–1 0–2 0–2 2–1 1–7 2–0 1–1 2–1
Leicester City 0–0 1–1 3–0 0–3 3–1 0–2 3–1 — 3–1 4–2 0–3 2–2 0–0 2–0 2–0 2–1 1–6 3–0 1–2 1–0
Liverpool 3–1 2–2 2–1 1–1 1–2 3–1 5–1 4–1 — 1–0 0–0 3–0 0–0 4–1 2–0 2–3 2–0 6–1 2–1 2–2
Manchester City 2–1 4–0 2–1 1–3 5–0 1–1 3–1 2–1 1–1 — 0–0 1–1 1–1 0–0 2–1 2–1 2–2 2–0 3–1 3–1
Manchester United 1–1 1–1 0–0 2–0 2–0 1–1 0–0 4–1 1–1 1–2 — 2–1 2–0 1–1 3–1 1–1 1–0 2–0 0–0 1–1
Middlesbrough 1–2 2–0 0–0 0–1 1–2 0–0 1–0 0–0 0–3 2–2 1–3 — 1–2 1–1 1–0 3–0 1–2 0–1 1–1 1–3
Southampton 0–2 0–0 3–1 0–2 3–1 1–0 0–0 3–0 0–0 0–3 0–0 1–0 — 0–1 1–1 1–0 1–4 1–1 1–2 1–3
Stoke City 1–4 0–1 2–0 1–2 1–0 1–1 3–1 2–2 1–2 1–4 1–1 2–0 0–0 — 2–0 3–1 0–4 2–0 1–1 0–0
Sunderland 1–4 0–1 0–0 0–1 2–3 0–3 3–0 2–1 2–2 0–2 0–3 1–2 0–4 1–3 — 0–2 0–0 1–0 1–1 2–2
Swansea City 0–4 0–3 3–2 2–2 5–4 1–0 0–2 2–0 1–2 1–3 1–3 0–0 2–1 2–0 3–0 — 1–3 0–0 2–1 1–4
Tottenham Hotspur 2–0 4–0 2–1 2–0 1–0 3–2 3–0 1–1 1–1 2–0 2–1 1–0 2–1 4–0 1–0 5–0 — 4–0 4–0 3–2
Watford 1–3 2–2 2–1 1–2 1–1 3–2 1–0 2–1 0–1 0–5 3–1 0–0 3–4 0–1 1–0 1–0 1–4 — 2–0 1–1
West Bromwich Albion 3–1 2–1 4–0 0–1 0–2 1–2 3–1 0–1 0–1 0–4 0–2 0–0 0–1 1–0 2–0 3–1 1–1 3–1 — 4–2
West Ham United 1–5 1–0 1–0 1–2 3–0 0–0 1–0 2–3 0–4 0–4 0–2 1–1 0–3 1–1 1–0 1–0 1–0 2–4 2–2 —
Source: Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

Scoring

Top scorers

Rank Player Club Goals[1]
1 England Harry Kane Tottenham Hotspur 29
2 Belgium Romelu Lukaku Everton 25
3 Chile Alexis Sánchez Arsenal 24
4 Argentina Sergio Agüero Manchester City 20
Spain Diego Costa Chelsea
6 England Dele Alli Tottenham Hotspur 18
7 Sweden Zlatan Ibrahimović Manchester United 17
8 Belgium Eden Hazard Chelsea 16
Norway Joshua King Bournemouth
10 Belgium Christian Benteke Crystal Palace 15
England Jermain Defoe Sunderland
Spain Fernando Llorente Swansea City

Hat-tricks

PlayerForAgainstResultDateRef
Belgium Romelu LukakuEvertonSunderland3–0 (A)12 September 2016[103]
Chile Alexis SánchezArsenalWest Ham United5–1 (A)3 December 2016[104]
England Jamie VardyLeicester CityManchester City4–2 (H)10 December 2016[105]
Venezuela Salomón RondónWest Bromwich AlbionSwansea City3–1 (H)14 December 2016[106]
England Andre GrayBurnleySunderland4–1 (H)31 December 2016[107]
England Harry KaneTottenham HotspurWest Bromwich Albion4–0 (H)14 January 2017[108]
Belgium Romelu Lukaku4EvertonBournemouth6–3 (H)4 February 2017[109]
England Harry KaneTottenham HotspurStoke City4–0 (H)26 February 2017[110]
Norway Joshua KingBournemouthWest Ham United3–2 (H)11 March 2017[111]
England Harry Kane4Tottenham HotspurLeicester City6–1 (A)18 May 2017[112]
England Harry KaneTottenham HotspurHull City7–1 (A)21 May 2017[113]
Notes

4 Player scored 4 goals
(H) – Home team
(A) – Away team

Clean sheets

Rank Player Club Clean
sheets[114]
1 Belgium Thibaut Courtois Chelsea 16
2 France Hugo Lloris Tottenham Hotspur 15
3 Spain David de Gea Manchester United 14
England Fraser Forster Southampton
5 Czech Republic Petr Čech Arsenal 12
6 England Tom Heaton Burnley 10
Spain Joel Robles Everton
8 Poland Artur Boruc Bournemouth 9
England Lee Grant Stoke City
Belgium Simon Mignolet Liverpool

Discipline

Player

Club

  • Most yellow cards: 84[117]
    • Watford
  • Most red cards: 5[118]
    • Hull City
    • Watford
    • West Ham United

Awards

Monthly awards

Month Manager of the Month Player of the Month Goal of the Month References
Manager Club Player Club Player Club
August England Mike Phelan Hull City England Raheem Sterling Manchester City Uruguay Cristhian Stuani Middlesbrough [119][120]
September Germany Jürgen Klopp Liverpool South Korea Son Heung-min Tottenham Hotspur England Jordan Henderson Liverpool [121][122]
October Italy Antonio Conte Chelsea Belgium Eden Hazard Chelsea France Dimitri Payet West Ham United [123][124][125]
November Spain Diego Costa Spain Pedro Chelsea [126][127][128]
December Sweden Zlatan Ibrahimović Manchester United Armenia Henrikh Mkhitaryan Manchester United [129][130][131]
January England Paul Clement Swansea City England Dele Alli Tottenham Hotspur England Andy Carroll West Ham United [132][133][134]
February Spain Pep Guardiola Manchester City England Harry Kane Belgium Eden Hazard Chelsea [135][136][137]
March England Eddie Howe Bournemouth Belgium Romelu Lukaku Everton England Andros Townsend Crystal Palace [138][139][140]
April Argentina Mauricio Pochettino Tottenham Hotspur South Korea Son Heung-min Tottenham Hotspur Spain Pedro Chelsea [141][142][143]

Annual awards

Award Winner Club
Premier League Manager of the Season Italy Antonio Conte[144] Chelsea
Premier League Player of the Season France N'Golo Kanté[145] Chelsea
Premier League Goal of the Season Germany Emre Can[146] Liverpool
PFA Players' Player of the Year France N'Golo Kanté[147] Chelsea
PFA Young Player of the Year England Dele Alli[148] Tottenham Hotspur
FWA Footballer of the Year France N'Golo Kanté[149] Chelsea
PFA Team of the Year[150]
Goalkeeper Spain David de Gea (Manchester United)
Defence England Kyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur) England Gary Cahill (Chelsea) Brazil David Luiz (Chelsea) England Danny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur)
Midfield Belgium Eden Hazard (Chelsea) England Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) France N'Golo Kanté (Chelsea) Senegal Sadio Mané (Liverpool)
Attack England Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) Belgium Romelu Lukaku (Everton)

References

  1. 1 2 "Statistical Leaders – 2016". Premier League. Retrieved 21 May 2017.
  2. 1 2 3 4 "English Premier League 2016–17". statto.com. Archived from the original on 18 September 2016. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
  3. 1 2 3 4 "English Premier League Statistics". ESPN. Retrieved 19 August 2016.
  4. ↑ "Premier League on Twitter". Premier League. 27 November 2015. Retrieved 1 March 2016.
  5. ↑ "2016/17 Premier League fixtures released". Premier League. 15 June 2016. Archived from the original on 2 July 2016. Retrieved 15 June 2016.
  6. ↑ "March to the title: how Chelsea's season unfolded, game by game". The Guardian. 12 May 2017. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  7. ↑ "Leicester 2017/18 season preview: Will Foxes maintain momentum?". Sky Sports. 9 August 2017. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
  8. ↑ "New Look For Premier League For 2016–17". Premier League. 9 February 2016. Archived from the original on 6 April 2016. Retrieved 1 March 2016.
  9. ↑ "Premier League to cap cost of tickets for away fans to £30". BBC Sport. 9 March 2016. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
  10. ↑ "Premier League facts 2016-17". BT Sport. 21 May 2017. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  11. ↑ "Football Ground Guide". Football Ground Guide. Archived from the original on 16 March 2016. Retrieved 19 June 2016.
  12. ↑ "Stoke City's Britannia Stadium to be known as Bet365 Stadium next season". The Guardian. 21 April 2016. Retrieved 29 April 2016.
  13. ↑ "Season Ticket/Membership renewals and stadium update 5 May 2016 - News". Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Retrieved 11 August 2016.
  14. ↑ Lucas, Damien (6 April 2016). "David Gold hits back at Olympic Stadium jibe with new capacity surprise for opening season". hitc.co.uk. Archived from the original on 8 May 2016. Retrieved 20 April 2016.
  15. 1 2 "Capacity increased to 57,000 for West Ham". footballtradedirectory.com. 17 August 2016. Retrieved 17 August 2016.
  16. ↑ "Our new captain was the natural choice". Arsenal F.C. Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  17. ↑ "PUMA and Arsenal announce partnership". Arsenal Broadband. Retrieved 23 June 2015.
  18. ↑ "Arsenal football club in £150m Emirates deal". BBC News. 23 November 2012. Retrieved 23 June 2015.
  19. ↑ "Simon Francis named as AFC Bournemouth club captain for 2016/17 season". afcb.co.uk. Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  20. ↑ "AFC Bournemouth reveal home kit for the 2015/16 season". Archived from the original on 14 July 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
  21. ↑ "AFC Bournemouth unveil Mansion Group as Premier League shirt sponsor". afcb.co.uk. Archived from the original on 17 August 2016. Retrieved 30 June 2015.
  22. ↑ "Tom Heaton – player profile". burnleyfootballclub.com. Archived from the original on 1 December 2016. Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  23. ↑ "Burnley sign new Puma kit deal". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 17 May 2013.
  24. ↑ "Clarets Announce Dafabet Partnership". burnleyfootballclub.com. Archived from the original on 14 August 2016. Retrieved 15 June 2016.
  25. ↑ Mole, Giles (14 July 2016). "Antonio Conte backs John Terry as Chelsea captain". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  26. ↑ "Chelsea pay to end £300m Adidas kit deal early". The Telegraph. 11 May 2016. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  27. ↑ "Chelsea seal £200m shirt sponsorship deal with Yokohama Rubber". The Guardian. 26 February 2015. Retrieved 23 June 2015.
  28. ↑ "Scott Dann replaces Mile Jedinak as Crystal Palace captain". ESPN FC. 3 August 2016. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  29. ↑ "CPFC And Macron Sign New Kit Deal". Crystal Palace FC. Retrieved 23 June 2015.
  30. ↑ "Mansion Group Named Official Club Sponsor". Crystal Palace F.C. Retrieved 13 July 2015.
  31. ↑ "Phil Jagielka". Everton F.C.
  32. ↑ O’Keeffe, Greg (13 July 2016). "Revealed - Everton's new Umbro away kit for 2016/17 season". liverpoolecho. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  33. ↑ "Blues Strike Record Chang Deal". Everton FC. Archived from the original on 24 May 2014. Retrieved 23 June 2015.
  34. ↑ "Michael Dawson: Hull captain ruled out for three months". BBC. 20 July 2016. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
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