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This market will resolve to “Yes” if any English Premier League (EPL) reaches at least 90 points in the 2025-26 Premier League season. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No". If the 2025-2026 Premier League season is cancelled or otherwise not completed by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, and no Premier League club has reached 90 points, this market will resolve to "No" at that time. The primary resolution source will be official information from the English Premier League (https://www.premier
AI-generated analysis based on market data. Not financial advice.
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This prediction market focuses on whether any club in the English Premier League will accumulate at least 90 points during the 2025-26 season. The Premier League operates on a 38-game schedule where teams earn three points for a win, one for a draw, and none for a loss. Reaching 90 points requires an exceptionally high win rate, typically around 28-30 victories in a season, a benchmark that signifies near-total dominance. Historically, only a handful of teams have achieved this feat, making it a rare indicator of a truly exceptional campaign. The question is relevant because it measures not just which team might win the title, but whether any team can perform at a historically elite level over an entire season. Interest in this market comes from football analysts, sports bettors, and fans who follow the competitive balance and quality at the very top of English football. The outcome depends on squad strength, managerial tactics, injury luck, and the ability to maintain consistency against increasingly competitive opposition across the league. The market resolves based on official Premier League data, with a specific cutoff if the season is not completed.
The 90-point barrier was first broken in the Premier League era by Chelsea in the 2004-05 season, when they amassed 95 points under manager Jose Mourinho. This set a new benchmark for title-winning campaigns. For many years, this remained an exceptional feat, achieved only by the most dominant teams. The landscape shifted dramatically with the rise of Manchester City and Liverpool. In the 2017-18 season, Manchester City set the current record with 100 points. The following season, Liverpool recorded 97 points but finished second to City's 98, highlighting how the competition between these two clubs pushed point totals to unprecedented heights. Before the 2017-18 season, the 90-point mark had been reached only five times. Since then, it has been reached in four of the seven completed seasons through 2023-24, indicating a new era of higher standards at the top. The last team to win the title with fewer than 90 points was Leicester City in 2015-16 with 81 points, an outlier in the modern era.
Achieving 90 points has significant financial implications for a club. It almost certainly guarantees qualification for the UEFA Champions League, which brings substantial broadcast and prize revenue. This financial boost can further widen the gap between the elite clubs and the rest of the league, influencing long-term competitive balance. For the league itself, a team reaching 90 points can be a double-edged sword. It showcases the quality of the champion but can also lead to perceptions of a lack of competitiveness if one team dominates too easily. This affects global broadcasting appeal and commercial partnerships. For fans and pundits, the pursuit of 90 points is a narrative that defines a season, shifting focus from merely who wins the title to how historically great the winning team's performance is.
The 2024-25 Premier League season is underway, serving as the immediate precursor to the 2025-26 season in question. Manchester City, under Pep Guardiola, remains the bookmakers' favorite to win the title. Arsenal, under Mikel Arteta, is again expected to be their closest challenger. Liverpool is beginning a new era under manager Arne Slot, creating uncertainty about their immediate ceiling. The summer 2025 transfer window, which will occur before the relevant season, will be critical. Major squad investments by any of the top clubs could significantly alter their potential to mount a 90-point campaign.
As of the end of the 2023-24 season, it has happened nine times. The teams are Manchester City (five times), Liverpool (twice), Chelsea (once), and Manchester United (once).
Manchester United won the first Premier League title in 1992-93 with 84 points. In the modern 38-game era, the lowest total is 75 points, achieved by Manchester United in the 1996-97 season.
Yes, this has happened three times. Liverpool finished with 97 points in 2018-19 and 92 points in 2021-22 but came second to Manchester City. Most recently, Arsenal finished with 89 points in 2023-24, just one point short of this scenario.
A team typically needs to win at least 28 of its 38 matches and draw a handful of others. This equates to a loss total of no more than 4-5 games across the entire season, demanding remarkable consistency.
The 38-game schedule is a marathon. Teams competing in European competitions have a more congested fixture list, which can lead to player fatigue and rotation, making it harder to maintain the win rate needed for 90 points.
Educational content is AI-generated and sourced from Wikipedia. It should not be considered financial advice.

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