After an 11-month season in which the biggest off-court news, Liverpool won the 2019/20 English Premier League title. Liverpool had finished the league with seven games to play, but the race for European punches and the war to avoid relegation continued until the last day.
Here is a summary of the season with a score for the Premier League team.
Liverpool
After pushing Manchester City last season, Liverpool has improved this time. The Reds were comfortably the country’s team and rightly won their first trophy in the league in 30 years.
Final position: Champions
Quality: A
Manchester
Everything, even the name, would not meet the exceptionally higher criteria that the city proposed. He couldn’t handle it three times in a row and nine losses were the loss. But he still controlled 102 goals and probably with spending in the movement window, he will again make the decision to challenge Liverpool next season.
Final position: 2th
Quality: B
Manchester united
For a club like United, finishing third, especially its two biggest rivals, is not a matter of choice. However, after sixth place last season, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer deserves to be congratulated for ignoring criticism of United’s consultant for a very important place in the Champions League.
Final position: 3rd
Category B
Chelsea
On Frank Lampard’s first coaching crusade, Chelsea finished one less position than last season, but almost resisted Leicester’s challenge of securing the final position in the Champions League. With striker Timo Werner joining the club and other repressed moves of a lot of money, the club needs a name challenge next season.
Final position: 4o
Category B-
The city of Leicester
Leicester was on fire in the first part of the season, winning eight straight games, adding a 9-0 win in Southampton. The Foxes seemed confident to qualify for the Champions League before falling and missing the final day. Coach Brendan Rodgers will be disappointed, but will find solace in his team, which finished in his highest position since winning the name in 2015/16.
Final position: 5th
Category B
Tottenham Hotspur
One season upside down for the Spurs, who separated the tactics of head coach Mauricio Pochettino after a disappointing start. His repositioning, Jose Mourinho, oversaw the improvement, but not enough to secure a fifth consecutive position among the four most sensitive. Finishing sixth and claiming a place in the Europa League is the minimum expectation.
Final position: 6o
Grade: C
Wolves
Once, the wolves have won many enthusiasts again for their exciting football brand. The club about to fight for a spot in the Champions League and finish seventh, like last season, is a worthy result. With a few more players, a position among the 4 most sensitive next season is far from impossible.
Final position: 7th
Category B
Arsenal
One season for the Gunners, who finished in their lowest position in the league in 25 years. However, there are indications that Mikel Arteta, who took over in December, has a plan for the team, and an FA Cup victory would ease the blow of a poor league campaign.
Final position: 8o
Grade: D
Sheffield United
For a while, Sheffield United seemed a smart bet to be in the top four in its first season in the Premier League. In fact, it would have been remarkable, but the best in the first half, combined with cutting-edge and entertaining football, earned Chris Wilder’s team a remarkable rating.
Final position: 9o
Grade A
Burnley
After completing 15th place last season and flirting with relegation, Sean Dyche’s team has returned to their impressive personality this season. A first half and noticeable effects along the way, adding a 2-0 win at Old Trafford, means Burnley can look forward to a fifth consecutive season on the most confident flight.
Final position: 10o
Quality: B
Southampton
In October, when Southampton lost 9-0 at home to Leicester City to drop them 18th in the draw, a safe relegation war. Instead, the board retained the trust of director Ralph Hasenhuttl, who achieved remarkable change. The Saints finished a respectable eleventh.
Final position: 11
Category B-
Everton
A disappointing season for Everton, which has not finished in the six most sensible since 2013/14. A first-half final is the least that enthusiasts expect from a club that gets into the Champions League not that long ago. The coach Carlo Ancelotti, who arrived in December, will be watching for the signings at the merchant.
Final position: 12o
Grade: D
Newcastle United
Newcastle looked like a club in crisis at the start of the season. Many have tipped him for relegation and there was skepticism about coach Steve Bruce. Despite an unbalanced team, Bruce took the team to protection and 13th place. All eyes are now on a possible acquisition of the club.
Final position: 13o
Quality: C
Crystal Palace
It is likely that Palace has fought for a final in the first half, however, with almost certain certainty after the reboot, they lost seven in a row. This season has shown little progress compared to last season, when Palace finished 12th, but at least is living to fight some other season in the Premier League.
Final position: 14o
Grade: C
Brighton
Brighton’s purpose at the start of the season would have been survival and the Seagulls almost made it. That’s enough for manager Graham Potter’s first season and it’s desirable to see what concepts he has for a better final next season.
Final position: 15o
Quality: C
West Ham United
West Ham finished 10th last season and would have hoped to continue this campaign. But it’s a wrestling season and the 39 numbers won are the lowest overall since the club finished low in 2010/11. There will be relief to avoid the descent, but the awareness that adjustments are needed.
Final position: 16o
Grade: D
Aston Villa
In the end, it was only one point that ensured survival on the last day of the season for Aston Villa. It will be a great relief for the club, which spent a lot on new recruits last summer. There are many unrest to be resolved before next season, but the most important thing at the moment is that the club has survived in the Premier League.
Final position: 17
Grade: C
Bournemouth
An F is perhaps a little difficult for Bournemouth, one of the smallest clubs in the Premier League, who entered the League after five years on the most sensible flight. Eddie Howe’s team remained committed to his easy-to-see football philosophy, but in the end it failed and faces a wonderful war to return to the most sensible thing in English football.
Quality: F
Watford
Watford will also play in the league next season after a disastrous season in which the club passed through three coaches. A 3-0 win over the Liverpool champions in February allowed Watford to leave the relegation zone, but he may remain there. The bid to fire Nigel Pearson with two games of the season for playing has become seriously opposed to the club’s hierarchy.
Final position: 19
Quality: F
Norwich City
Like Bournemouth, Norwich played a hot football logo that, unfortunately for them, did not help the club collect enough numbers. Norwich has won many enthusiasts and will be part of the challenge next season. The table doesn’t lie, and 21 issues are far from enough.
Final position: 20
Quality: F
As a main contributor to Forbes, I write about the gaming industry with a specific theme about the world’s most popular game: football. My items cover
As a leading contributor to Forbes, I write about the gaming industry with a specific theme about the world’s most popular game: football. My articles cover everything from money advances and analytical advances to interviews with the most productive players, club owners and managers, investors and other attractive gaming personalities. I have written for publications such as BBC Sport, The Guardian, The Independent, FC Business and SBS The World Game. I also painted for La Liga TV, canopy de Valencia, Levante UD and Villarreal. Follow me on Twitter on rob_kidd1 and see examples of my paintings on www.robertkidd.net