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Who is topping the EPL?

Premier League Table

Position	Team	Points
1	Manchester City	15
2	Tottenham Hotspur	13
3	Liverpool	13
4	Arsenal	13

Have Everton ever been relegated?

How many times have Everton been relegated? – Everton have been relegated from the English top flight on two occasions, and have never played in a league lower than the second division in the club’s history. Since the club’s inception in 1887, its only relegations came in 1929-30 and 1950-51,

• After each drop, Everton managed to return to the top flight quickly, going straight back up in 1930-31 after winning the Second Division title.
• Following the next drop in 1951, it took three seasons to secure a return to the First Division in 1953-54.
• Except for those four campaigns spent outside the top tier of English football, Everton have been in the top flight in every other season throughout the club’s history.

MORE:

How many goals does Haaland have?

Haaland goals in total by club + country

Team	Games	Goals
Molde	50	20
Bryne	16
Norway	25	24
Total	263	214

Which team is undefeated in the Premier League?

May 7, 2003 – October 16, 2004 – The longest unbeaten run in English top-flight history is held by Arsenal between May 2003 and October 2004, with Arsène Wenger’s Gunners side going a ridiculous 49 matches without a Premier League defeat.38 of these 49 games came in a single season, as Arsenal’s ‘Invincibles’ went an entire campaign without defeat – the only Premier League team to ever do so – with a record of 24 wins and 12 draws.

When Arsenal defeated Southampton 6-1 at Highbury in May 2003, little did fans know that they were seeing the start of something special. That emphatic win saw a rare occurrence itself, with both Jermaine Pennant and Robert Pires scoring hat-tricks in the game for the Gunners – up until October 2019, the only occasion that two players had scored trebles for the same team in a Premier League match (Jamie Vardy and Ayoze Pérez replicated this in Leicester’s 9-0 away win, also against Southampton in 2019-20, while Erling Haaland and Phil Foden did the same for Manchester City against Manchester United in a 6-3 victory in 2022-23).

Across the 49 matches, Arsenal won 121 of a possible 147 points (W26 D13), which was 19 more than any other side and they scored 35 more goals than any other side (112), proving that whilst winning matches they kept entertainment high. Arsenal’s run eventually came to an end at Old Trafford in a 2-0 defeat to Manchester United on Oct.24, 2004 in a match that had huge ramifications for the 2004-05 title.

• Goals from Ruud van Nistelrooy and Wayne Rooney in the final 17 minutes sealed the victory for United in a match that was tagged as the ‘ Battle of the Buffet ‘ after it was alleged that a brawl between the players took place at the end, with a slice of pizza hitting Sir Alex Ferguson’s head.
• It was also alleged that Arsenal players wore shirts underneath their kit with “50 not out” printed on.

Arsenal’s form stuttered following that defeat, dropping nine points in their following five games and eventually losing out to Chelsea for the title by 12 points in José Mourinho’s first season with the Blues.

Has any EPL team reached 100 points?

100 points Manchester City in 2017-18 – Only one team have ever won 100 points in a single English top-flight season: Manchester City in 2017-18. They only hit the century thanks to a stoppage-time goal from Gabriel Jesus away at Southampton on the final day of the season, with that 1-0 victory taking them to the landmark.

Their 32 wins set a new English top-flight record for a single season, but they replicated this feat only a year later when winning the title again in 2018-19, albeit with two points fewer (98). Sixteen of these wins came away from home – that was another Premier League record and equalled the all-time English top-flight record set in 1960-61 by Tottenham.

However, based on three points for a win, City edged Spurs out on points with 50 in 2017-18 (W16 D2 L1) compared to Spurs’ tally of 49 (W16 D1 L4). Eighteen of their 32 wins came in a consecutive run between 26 August and 27 December, setting another Premier League record (which has since been equalled by Liverpool), while their overall goal difference of +79 is still the best seen in the competition across one season.

The 2017-18 season also saw City score 106 goals in the Premier League, the most by a side in a single campaign since the competition began in 1992. The previous top-flight team to net more in an English league season were Spurs in 1962-63 (111), but they were still some distance off Aston Villa’s phenomenal 128 goals across 42 games in 1930-31, a campaign that still only saw them finish second behind Arsenal, who scored 127 times themselves.

All these records helped them smash yet another one: winning the Premier League title by a huge 19 points over second-placed Manchester United – an all-time top-flight league record in England. With Pep Guardiola’s first Premier League title as a manager, he added to his already packed honours list.

Have Man United ever been relegated?

13 EPL titles won since 1992. But when were Man Utd last relegated?| All Football The Red Devils have been dominant force in the Premier League era, but when was the last time they suffered the ignominy of dropping down a division? Manchester United are by far the most successful club of the Premier League era having won 13 league titles since 1992. Under Sir Alex Fergusonm the club never finished below third place and in his final season at the club they were crowned champions.

• The Red Devils haven’t won a league title since.
• In 2017-18, Jose Mourinho’s Manchester United finished runners-up with 81 points, 19 points behind runaway champions Manchester City.
• However, this season they have struggled to rack up wins and find themselves placed 10th with 10 points from seven games.

Surprise defeats have come to Brighton and West Ham in the league, while they lost to Derby County at home in the Carabao Cup. Talk of relegation might be premature, but it begs the question: when was the last time United suffered the ignominy of dropping a division? The lowest United have finished in the Premier League is seventh during the 2013-14 season under David Moyes, the season after Ferguson’s departure.

1. As a result of their poor league performance, the Red Devils also failed to qualify for any European competition for the first time since the 1989-90 season.
2. United’s low point of the Premier League era resulted in Moyes’ dismissal before the end of the campaign, with Louis van Gaal taking over for the subsequent season.

But the Manchester club have experienced far worse than the English top-flight golden era they’ve had in the last 26 years. They have been relegated five times since their formation as a club in 1878, including one time under their original name Newton Heath LYR F.C.

Before the formation of the Premier League Manchester United spent most of their time in the First Division, the former name of the top flight in English football. Their most recent relegation came in the 1973-74 season where they finished in 21st, with just 32 points. The Red Devils lost 20 games all season including their opening game 3-0 to Arsenal and their final game of the season 1-0 to Stoke City.

After spending just one season in the Second Division, Manchester United were promoted back to the top flight in 1975 as champions. Manchester United have been relegated on four other occasions prior to the 1970s: 1894, 1922, 1931 and 1937. They have never played lower than the second tier of English football, although they needed a win over Millwall on the final day of the season in 1934 to avoid relegation.

• Man Utd duly beat the London club 2-0 and leapfrogged the London club in the table to relegate them instead.
• Man Utd are part of an elite group of six to have played every Premier League season since its founding in 1992, alongside Arsenal, Chelsea, Everton, Liverpool and Tottenham.
• Bournemouth, Brighton and Huddersfield Town are not original members of the Premier League, but have never been relegated since their respective promotions.

: 13 EPL titles won since 1992. But when were Man Utd last relegated?| All Football

Who was never relegated?

How long have Everton been in the top-flight? –

1. Everton are one of six English clubs who have never been relegated from the Premier League since its creation in 1992.
2. The others are Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester United, Tottenham and Chelsea, so they are part of an elite group.
3. In fact, Liverpool, United, Spurs and Chelsea have all been relegated from the top-flight of English football more recently than the Toffees.
4. Arsenal are the only club with a better record as they haven’t gone down since the 1912/13 season.
5. The last time Everton were relegated was in the 1950/51 campaign and they have been in the top-flight since 1954/55.
6. The Toffees are one of England’s most recognisable clubs and the Premier League would be much worse off without them.

Which team never relegated in epl?

Has Arsenal FC ever been relegated? – Since their return to the Premier League in 1919, Arsenal is the only PL club that has never been relegated. Nonetheless, they remain the only team to ever reach the premier division without first achieving promotion.

There is stiff competition in the English premier league as Manchester City has dominated the competition in the last two seasons. However, despite their current display of talents and skills, they are not among the teams that have never been relegated from the League. READ ALSO: FIFA World Cup Qatar: 2022 dates, qualifiers, schedules, stadiums, fixtures Sportsbrief.com recently published an article about FIFA World Cup Qatar: 2022.

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Who is better between Mbappe and Haaland?

“Mbappe is the better player. Haaland is going to score more goals, but Mbappe is the better player, the more beautiful player.” – The former defensive midfielder has a point. Haaland has a better goal-to-game ratio at Borussia Dortmund (1.01) than Mbappe at Paris Saint-Germain (0.76).

Who will win the Ballon d or 2023?

When is the Ballon d’Or 2023 ceremony? – The Ballon d’Or 2023 ceremony will be held at the Theatre du Chatelet in Paris on October 30. This is when the winner of the Ballon d’Or 2023 will be announced. presents the premium live sports rights previously carried by BT Sport including the Premier League, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Conference League, Gallagher Premiership Rugby, Investec Champions Cup, EPCR Challenge Cup, MotoGP, Cricket, UFC, Boxing and WWE.

Who is topping goals in Premier League this season?

1 Erling Haaland | Manchester City | 6 goals.

Who will be promoted to the Premier League this season?

Image source, Catherine Ivill Image caption, Manchester City striker Erling Haaland scored 36 Premier League goals last season The Premier League is back – and with new teams, big name signings and longer games, this season promises to be a blockbuster.

Champions Manchester City kicked off the new campaign against newly-promoted Burnley on Friday night with a 3-0 win. They’ll be the ones to beat again after winning the Premier League title five times in the last six years. There’s been lots happening this summer: We’ve had a £100m signing, dozens of players switching clubs and several top stars leaving to join the Saudi Pro League,

But don’t worry if you’ve missed anything. Newsround has everything you need to know for the new season! Read our guide and then leave a comment to tell us what you’re most excited about. Image source, Gareth Copley Image caption, Newly-promoted Burnley kick off the new season against champions Manchester City As with every season, three teams move up to the Premier League to replace the teams who finish in the bottom three at the end of the previous season.

1. Burnley, Sheffield United and Luton Town are this season’s three promoted teams from the Championship.
2. It’s always tough for teams coming up from the lower division because most don’t have the large amounts of money the bigger clubs have or the experience of playing at that level.
3. In fact, more than half the clubs promoted to the Premier League are relegated again within two seasons.

Burnley will be confident of a good season though after spending just one season away from the Premier League. They won the Championship title with a huge 101 points and have one of the best young managers in the game, Vincent Kompany. They face a tough start though, as their opening game is against champions Manchester City.

1. Sheffield United are back in the Premier League after two years and they’ve kept many of their players from that time, including striker Ollie McBurnie.
2. Now you may not know too much about Luton Town as it’s the very first time they’ve played in the Premier League.
3. Media caption, Watch: What makes Luton Town FC’s stadium so special? It’s not that long ago that the Hatters dropped out of the Football League altogether but they’ve had an incredible journey rising through the divisions during the last few years to end up in the Premier League.

It has been like a Disney movie! Luton will have the smallest stadium in the Premier League, with away fans having to go through a gap in a row of houses to get into the ground.

What league feeds into the Premier League?

The system – Level one in the pyramid, the top division of English football, is run by the Premier League (which gives its name to the competition in that division), the winners of which are regarded as the champions of England. Levels two to four are run by the English Football League,

Together, these four divisions make up what is known as “league football”. The leagues below level four are classed as “non-League football”, meaning they are outside the EFL. The leagues at levels five to ten comprise the National League System (NLS), and come under the direct jurisdiction of the Football Association.

The top level (level 5) of the NLS is known as “step 1”, the next (level 6) as “step 2”, and so on. Until 2020, level 11 divisions were designated as “step 7”, but that year were re-designated as “Regional Feeder Leagues”. After the 2023–24 season, four runners-up will compete in the play-offs from where an additional club is guaranteed promotion from each step 5 division, with the number of relegations from each of the eight level 8 divisions to remain at two as each step 4 division will increase its divisional size to 22 teams.

Level	Total clubs (1857 +-)	League(s) / division(s)
1	20	Premier League 20 clubs – 3 relegations
2	24	EFL Championship 24 clubs – 3 promotions, 3 relegations
3	24	EFL League One 24 clubs – 3 promotions, 4 relegations
4	24	EFL League Two 24 clubs – 4 promotions, 2 relegations
5 (Step 1)	24	National League 24 clubs – 2 promotions, 4 relegations
6 (Step 2)	48	National League North 24 clubs – 2 promotions, 4 relegations	National League South 24 clubs – 2 promotions, 4 relegations
7 (Step 3)	88	Northern Premier League Premier Division 22 clubs – 2 promotions, 4 relegations	Southern League Premier Division Central 22 clubs – 2 promotions, 4 relegations	Southern League Premier Division South 22 clubs – 2 promotions, 4 relegations	Isthmian League Premier Division 22 clubs – 2 promotions, 4 relegations
8 (Step 4)	160 (176 in 2024–25)	Northern Premier League Division One East 20 clubs – 2p, 2r	Northern Premier League Division One West 20 clubs – 2p, 2r	Northern Premier League Division One Midlands 20 clubs – 2p, 2r	Southern League Division One Central 19 clubs – 2p, 2r	Southern League Division One South 20 clubs – 2p, 2r	Isthmian League Division One South Central 21 clubs – 2p, 2r	Isthmian League Division One North 20 clubs – 2p, 2r	Isthmian League Division One South East 20 clubs – 2p, 2r
9 (Step 5)	319	Northern League Division One 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Northern Counties East League Premier Division 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	North West Counties League Premier Division 24 clubs — 2p, 1r	Midland League Premier Division 18 clubs — 2p, 1r	United Counties League Premier Division North 18 clubs — 2p, 1r	United Counties League Premier Division South 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Hellenic League Premier Division 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Spartan South Midlands League Premier Division 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Wessex League Premier Division 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Western League Premier Division 18 clubs — 2p, 1r	Combined Counties League Premier Division North 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Combined Counties League Premier Division South 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Eastern Counties League Premier Division 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Essex Senior League 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Southern Combination League Premier Division 20 clubs — 2p, 1r	Southern Counties East League Premier Division 21 clubs — 2p, 1r
10 (Step 6)	339	Combined Counties League Division One – 22 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Eastern Counties League Division One North – 21 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Eastern Counties League Division One South – 22 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Hellenic League Division One – 20 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Midland League Division One – 20 clubs — 2p, 0–3r North West Counties League Division One North – 18 clubs — 2p, 0–3r North West Counties League Division One South – 18 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Northern Counties East League League Division One – 23 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Northern League Division Two – 22 clubs — 2p, 0–3r	South West Peninsula League Premier Division East – 17 clubs — 1p, 0–3r South West Peninsula League Premier Division West – 17 clubs — 1p, 0–3r Southern Combination Football League Division One – 18 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Southern Counties East League Division One – 16 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Spartan South Midlands League Division One – 20 clubs — 2p, 0–3r United Counties League Division One – 22 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Wessex League Division One – 21 clubs — 2p, 0–3r Western League Division One – 22 clubs — 2p, 0–3r
11 (Regional Feeder League)	787	Anglian Combination Premier Division – 16 clubs Bedfordshire County League Premier Division – 14 clubs Cambridgeshire County League Premier Division – 16 clubs Combined Counties League Division Two – 16 clubs Central Midlands League Premier Division North – 15 clubs Central Midlands League Premier Division South – 18 clubs Cheshire League Premier Division – 16 clubs Devon County Football League – 18 clubs Dorset Premier League – 17 clubs Essex Alliance League – 16 clubs Essex & Suffolk Border League Premier Division – 16 clubs Essex Olympian League Premier Division – 14 clubs Gloucestershire County League – 16 clubs Hampshire Premier League Senior Division – 16 clubs Herefordshire FA County League Premier Division – 16 clubs Hertfordshire Senior County League Premier Division – 18 clubs Humber Premier League Premier Division – 16 clubs Kent County League Premier Division – 17 clubs Leicestershire Senior League Premier Division – 16 clubs Lincolnshire League – 18 clubs Liverpool County Premier League Premier Division – 14 clubs Manchester League Premier Division – 16 clubs Mid-Sussex League Premier Division – 14 clubs Middlesex County League Premier Division – 17 clubs Midland League Division Two – 16 clubs	Northamptonshire Combination League Premier Division – 17 clubs Northern Alliance Premier Division – 16 clubs North Riding League Premier Division – 15 clubs Nottinghamshire Senior League Senior Division – 20 clubs Oxfordshire Senior League Premier Division – 14 clubs Peterborough & District League Premier Division – 17 clubs Salop Leisure League Premier Division – 17 clubs Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior League Premier Division – 15 clubs Somerset County League Premier Division – 16 clubs Southern Combination League Division Two – 13 clubs Spartan South Midlands League Division Two – 18 clubs St Piran League East Division – 14 clubs St Piran League West Division – 15 clubs Staffordshire County Senior League Premier Division – 18 clubs Suffolk & Ipswich League Senior Division – 17 clubs Surrey Premier County Football League – 15 clubs Thames Valley Premier League Premier Division – 14 clubs Wearside League Division One – 18 clubs West Cheshire League Division One – 16 clubs West Lancashire League Premier Division – 17 clubs West Midlands (Regional) League Division One – 16 clubs West Yorkshire League Premier Division – 16 clubs Wiltshire Senior League Premier Division – 18 clubs York League Premier Division – 14 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Supreme Division – 15 clubs

The system is only defined as far as level 11. What follows is a notional structure, based on which leagues promote and relegate to each other.

Level	Total clubs (4730 +-)	League(s) / division(s)
12	868	Anglian Combination Division One – 16 clubs Aylesbury and District League Premier Division – 9 clubs Bedfordshire County League Division One – 14 clubs Bristol Premier Combination Premier Division – 13 clubs Bristol & Suburban League Premier Division One – 13 clubs Cambridgeshire County League Senior A Division – 14 clubs Central Midlands League Division One North – 11 clubs Central Midlands League Division One South – 12 clubs Central Midlands League Division One Central – 10 clubs Cheshire League Division One – 16 clubs Cornwall Combination – 20 clubs Devon & Exeter League Premier Division – 16 clubs Dorset League Senior Division – 14 clubs East Cornwall League – 18 clubs East Sussex League Premier Division – 10 clubs Essex Alliance League Premier Division East – 12 clubs Essex Alliance League Premier Division West – 10 clubs Essex & Suffolk Border League Division One – 16 clubs Essex Olympian League Senior Division One – 13 clubs Gloucester Northern Senior League Division One – 16 clubs Hampshire Premier League Division One – 11 clubs Hellenic League Division Two East – 15 clubs Hellenic League Division Two North – 15 clubs Hellenic League Division Two South – 14 clubs Hellenic League Division Two West – 14 clubs Herefordshire FA County League Division One – 13 clubs Hertfordshire Senior County League Division One – 16 clubs Humber Premier League Division One – 15 clubs Kent County League Division One East – 11 clubs Kent County League Division One West – 12 clubs Leicestershire Senior League Division One – 16 clubs Liverpool County Premier League Division One – 14 clubs Manchester League Division One – 13 clubs Mid-Sussex League Championship – 12 clubs	Middlesex County League Division One Central & East – 10 clubs Middlesex County League Division One South West – 11 clubs Middlesex County League Division One North West – 10 clubs Midland League Division Three – 16 clubs North Berks League Division One – 11 clubs North Bucks & District League Premier Division – 13 clubs North Devon League Premier Division – 16 clubs North Riding League Division One – 10 clubs Northamptonshire Combination League Division One – 14 clubs Northern Alliance Division One – 16 clubs Nottinghamshire Senior League Division One – 15 clubs Oxfordshire Senior League Division One – 11 clubs Peterborough & District League Division One – 16 clubs Plymouth & West Devon League Premier Division – 12 clubs Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior League Division One – 14 clubs Salop Leisure League Division One – 8 clubs Somerset County League Division One – 14 clubs South Devon Football League Premier Division – 11 clubs Staffordshire County Senior League Division One – 16 clubs Suffolk & Ipswich League Division One – 14 clubs Surrey County Intermediate League (Western) Premier Division – 14 clubs Surrey South Eastern Combination Intermediate Division One – 12 clubs Swindon & District League Premier Division – 9 clubs Thames Valley Premier League Division One – 11 clubs Trowbridge & District League Division One – 12 clubs Wearside League Division Two – 8 clubs West Cheshire League Division Two – 16 clubs West Lancashire League Division One – 14 clubs West Midlands (Regional) League Division Two – 10 clubs West Sussex League Premier Division – 11 clubs West Yorkshire League Division One – 16 clubs Wiltshire Senior League Division One – 7 clubs York League Division One – 9 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Premier Division – 12 clubs
13	802	Aldershot & District League Division One – 9 clubs Anglian Combination Division Two – 15 clubs Aylesbury and District League Division One – 11 clubs Banbury District and Lord Jersey FA Premier Division – 11 clubs Basingstoke and District League Division One – 9 clubs Bedfordshire County League Division Two – 15 clubs Bristol Premier Combination Premier Division One – 14 clubs Bristol and Suburban League Premier Division Two – 11 clubs Cambridgeshire County League Senior B Division – 14 clubs Cheshire League League Two – 12 clubs Crook and District League Division One – 8 clubs Devon and Exeter League Division One – 13 clubs Dorset League Division One – 14 clubs Duchy League Premier Division – 14 clubs East Riding County League Premier Division – 12 clubs East Sussex League Division One – 7 clubs Essex Alliance League Division One – 13 clubs Essex & Suffolk Border League Division Two – 15 clubs Essex Olympian League Senior Division Two – 12 clubs Gloucester Northern Senior League Division Two – 16 clubs Herefordshire FA County League Division Two – 13 clubs Hertford and District League Premier Division – 10 clubs Kent County League Division Two East – 11 clubs Kent County League Division Two West – 12 clubs Leicestershire Senior League Division Two – 12 clubs Liverpool County Premier League Division Two – 11 clubs Manchester League Division Two – 15 clubs Middlesex County League Division Two – 12 clubs Mid-Essex League Premier Division – 11 clubs Mid-Sussex League Division One – 11 clubs	Midlands Regional Alliance Premier Division – 14 clubs North Berks League Division Two – 11 clubs North Bucks and District League Intermediate Division – 13 clubs North Devon League Senior Division – 16 clubs North Leicestershire League Premier Division – 10 clubs Northamptonshire Combination League Division Two – 14 clubs Northern Alliance Division Two – 15 clubs Nottinghamshire Senior League Division Two – 16 clubs Peterborough and District League Division Two – 15 clubs Plymouth and West Devon League Division One – 11 clubs Scarborough & District Football League – 9 clubs Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior League Division Two – 12 clubs Somerset County League Division Two – 14 clubs South Devon Football League Division One – 10 clubs Southampton Saturday League Premier Division – 10 clubs Southend Borough Combination Premier Division – 6 clubs Staffordshire County Senior League Division Two North – 12 clubs Staffordshire County Senior League Division Two South – 11 clubs Suffolk and Ipswich League Division Two – 14 clubs Surrey South Eastern Combination Intermediate Division Two – 13 clubs Swindon & District League Division One – 10 clubs Thames Valley Premier League Division Two – 11 clubs Trelawny League Premiership – 13 clubs Trowbridge & District League Division Two – 11 clubs Wearside League Division 3 – 12 clubs West Cheshire League Division Three – 16 clubs West Lancashire League Division Two – 12 clubs West Sussex League Division One – 11 clubs West Yorkshire League Division Two – 16 clubs Witney and District League Premier Division – 11 clubs York League Division Two – 11 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Championship Division – 12 clubs
14	865	Aldershot & District League Division Two – 6 clubs Altrincham and District Amateur League Division One – 11 clubs Anglian Combination Division Three – 18 clubs Aylesbury and District League Division Two – 10 clubs Banbury District and Lord Jersey FA Division One – 11 clubs Basingstoke and District League Division Two – 10 clubs Beckett Football League Division One – 10 clubs Bedfordshire County League Division Three – 16 clubs Brighton, Worthing & District League Division One – 11 clubs Bristol and District League Senior Division – 14 clubs Bristol and Suburban Association League Division One – 14 clubs Cambridgeshire County League Division One A – 13 clubs Cambridgeshire County League Division One B – 14 clubs Cheltenham League Division One – 12 clubs Craven and District League Premier Division – 12 clubs Crook and District League Division Two – 7 clubs Devon and Exeter League Division Two – 14 clubs Doncaster Saturday League Premier Division – 8 clubs Dorset League Division Two – 12 clubs Duchy League Division One – 12 clubs East Riding County League Division One – 14 clubs East Sussex League Division Two – 10 clubs Essex Alliance League Division Two – 12 clubs Essex Olympian League Senior Division Three – 13 clubs Furness Premier League Premier Division – 14 clubs Guildford and Woking Alliance League Premier Division – 11 clubs Halifax and District League Premier Division – 11 clubs Harrogate and District League Premier Division – 12 clubs Hertford and District League Division One – 12 clubs Hope Valley Amateur League Premier Division – 14 clubs Huddersfield and District Association League Division One – 12 clubs I Zingari Combination – 12 clubs Kent County League Division Three East – 12 clubs Kent County League Division Three West – 14 clubs Kingston and District League Premier Division – 11 clubs Lancashire Amateur League Premier Division – 12 clubs Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League Premier Division – 10 clubs Leicester and District League Premier Division – 10 clubs Liverpool Old Boys’ League Division One – 10 clubs	Middlesex County League Combination – 11 clubs Mid-Essex League Division One – 12 clubs Mid-Sussex Football League Division Two North – 9 clubs Mid-Sussex Football League Division Two South – 10 clubs Mid-Somerset League Premier Division – 11 clubs Midlands Regional Alliance Division One – 11 clubs North Berks League Division Three – 11 clubs North Bucks and District League Division One – 13 clubs North Devon League Intermediate Division One – 14 clubs North East Combination League Division One – 12 clubs North Gloucestershire League Premier Division – 14 clubs North Leicestershire League Division One – 10 clubs Northamptonshire Combination League Division Three – 14 clubs Northern Alliance Development Division – 16 clubs Peterborough and District League Division Three – 15 clubs Perry Street and District League Premier Division – 13 clubs Somerset County League Division Three – 14 clubs South Devon Football League Division Two – 10 clubs Southampton Saturday League Senior Division One – 10 clubs Southend Borough Combination Division One – 12 clubs Stroud and District League Division One – 14 clubs Suffolk and Ipswich League Division Three – 13 clubs Swindon & District League Division Two – 10 clubs Taunton & District Saturday League Division One – 11 clubs Thames Valley Premier League Division Three – 11 clubs Trelawny League Championship – 13 clubs Wakefield and District League Premier Division – 11 clubs West Sussex League Division Two North – 12 clubs West Sussex League Division Two South – 11 clubs Weston-super-Mare and District League Division One – 11 clubs Wimbledon & District League Premier Division – 10 clubs Witney and District League Division One – 12 clubs Yeovil and District League Premier Division – 12 clubs York League Division Three – 11 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Division One – 11 clubs
15	748	Anglian Combination Division Four – 15 clubs Banbury District and Lord Jersey FA Division Two – 11 clubs Beckett Football League Division Two – 11 clubs Bedfordshire County League Division Four – 17 clubs Bristol and District League Division One – 13 clubs Bristol and Suburban Association Football League Division Two – 14 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Two A – 14 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Two B – 14 clubs Cheltenham League Division Two – 12 clubs Craven and District League Division One – 12 clubs Devon and Exeter Football League Division Three – 14 clubs Doncaster Saturday League Division One – 7 clubs Dorset Football League Division Three – 12 clubs Duchy League Division Two – 12 clubs East Riding County League Division Two – 12 clubs East Sussex Football League Division Three – 11 clubs Essex Alliance League Division Three – 13 clubs Essex Olympian League Senior Division Four – 14 clubs Essex & Suffolk Border League Division Four – 12 clubs Furness Premier League Division One – 10 clubs Guildford and Woking Alliance League Division One – 11 clubs Halifax and District League Division One – 13 clubs Harrogate and District League Division One – 13 clubs Hertford and District League Division Two – 11 clubs Hope Valley Amateur League A Division – 17 clubs Huddersfield and District Association Football League Division Two – 12 clubs Isle of Wight Saturday League Division One – 11 clubs Kingston and District Football League Division One – 10 clubs Lancashire Amateur League Division One – 14 clubs Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League Division One – 8 clubs Leicester and District League Division One – 13 clubs Liverpool Old Boys’ League Division Two – 10 clubs Mid-Essex League Division Two – 13 clubs	Mid-Sussex Football League Division Three North – 10 clubs Mid-Sussex Football League Division Three South – 10 clubs Mid-Somerset Football League Division One – 11 clubs Midlands Regional Alliance Division Two – 11 clubs North East Combination Saturday League Division One – 12 clubs North Berks Football League Division Four – 12 clubs North Bucks and District League Division Two – 12 clubs North Devon League Intermediate Division Two – 12 clubs North East Combination League Division Two – 12 clubs North Gloucestershire League Division One – 12 clubs North Leicestershire League Division Two – 10 clubs Northamptonshire Combination Football League Division Four – 14 clubs Plymouth and West Devon Football League Division Three – 10 clubs Perry Street and District League Division One – 13 clubs Peterborough and District Football League Division Four – 15 clubs Plymouth and West Devon Combination Football League Division Three – 11 clubs Sevenoaks and District Football League Premier Division – 11 clubs South Devon Football League Division Three – 9 clubs Southend Borough Combination Division Two – 11 clubs Stroud and District League Division Two – 13 clubs Suffolk and Ipswich League Division Four – 13 clubs Taunton & District Saturday League Division Two – 11 clubs Thames Valley Premier Football League Division Four – 10 clubs Trelawny League League One – 14 clubs Wakefield and District League Division One – 11 clubs West Sussex League Division Three North – 11 clubs West Sussex League Division Three South – 10 clubs Weston-super-Mare and District Football League Division Two – 11 clubs Wimbledon & District Football League Division One – 10 clubs Witney and District League Division Two – 13 clubs Yeovil and District League Division One – 12 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Division Two – 12 clubs
16	642	Anglian Combination Division Five North – 15 clubs Anglian Combination Division Five South – 16 clubs Banbury District and Lord Jersey FA Division Three – 12 clubs Bristol and District League Division Two – 15 clubs Bristol and Suburban Association Football League Division Three – 13 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Three A – 14 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Three B – 14 clubs Cheltenham League Division Three – 12 clubs Craven and District League Division Two – 14 clubs Devon and Exeter Football League Division Four – 13 clubs Dorset Football League Division Four – 11 clubs East Berkshire Football League Premier – 9 clubs East Riding County League Division Three – 12 clubs East Sussex Football League Division Four – 11 clubs Essex Alliance League Division Four – 12 clubs Essex Olympian League Senior Division Five – 13 clubs Essex & Suffolk Border League Division Five – 11 clubs Furness Premier League Division Two – 11 clubs Guildford and Woking Alliance League Division Two – 13 clubs Halifax and District League Division Two – 12 clubs Hertford and District League Division Three – 13 clubs Huddersfield and District Association Football League Division Three – 12 clubs Isle of Wight Saturday League Division Two – 11 clubs Kingston and District Football League Division Two – 12 clubs Lancashire Amateur League Division Two – 14 clubs Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League Division Two – 11 clubs Leicester and District League Division Two – 12 clubs	Liverpool Old Boys’ League Division Three – 12 clubs Mid-Essex League Division Three – 13 clubs Mid-Sussex Football League Division Four North – 10 clubs Mid-Sussex Football League Division Four South – 11 clubs Mid-Somerset Football League Division Two – 13 clubs North East Combination Saturday League Division Two – 11 clubs North Berks Football League Division Five – 13 clubs North East Combination League Division Three – 13 clubs North Gloucestershire League Division Two – 12 clubs North Leicestershire League Division Three – 12 clubs Perry Street and District League Division Two – 13 clubs Peterborough and District Football League Division Five – 13 clubs Sevenoaks and District Football League Division One – 11 clubs South Devon Football League Division Four – 10 clubs Southend Borough Combination Division Three – 11 clubs Stroud and District League Division Three – 13 clubs Suffolk and Ipswich League Division Five – 12 clubs Taunton & District Saturday League Division Three – 9 clubs Trelawny League League Two – 14 clubs Wakefield and District League Division Two – 11 clubs West Sussex League Division Four North – 11 clubs West Sussex League Division Four South – 10 clubs Weston-super-Mare and District Football League Division Three – 12 clubs Wimbledon & District Football League Division Two – 10 clubs Witney and District League Division Three – 13 clubs Yeovil and District League Division Two – 10 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Division Three – 11 clubs
17	402	Bristol and District League Division Three – 14 clubs Bristol and Suburban Association Football League Division Four – 12 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Four A – 12 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Four B – 14 clubs Central and South Norfolk League Division One – 12 clubs Cheltenham League Division Four – 11 clubs Craven and District League Division Three – 13 clubs Dorset Football League Division Five – 11 clubs Devon and Exeter Football League Division Five – 13 clubs East Berkshire Football League Division One – 9 clubs East Riding County League Division Four – 13 clubs East Sussex Football League Division Five – 9 clubs Guildford and Woking Alliance League Division Three – 11 clubs Huddersfield and District Association Football League Division Four – 14 clubs Lancashire Amateur League Division Three – 14 clubs Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League Division Three – 10 clubs Liverpool Old Boys’ League Division Four – 9 clubs	Lowestoft & District League Division One – 13 clubs Mid-Essex League Division Four – 14 clubs Mid-Sussex Football League Division Five North – 10 clubs Mid-Sussex Football League Division Five South – 10 clubs Mid-Somerset Football League Division Three – 14 clubs North East Combination Saturday League Division Three – 13 clubs North East Norfolk League – 12 clubs North Gloucestershire League Division Three – 12 clubs North West Norfolk League Division One – 10 clubs Perry Street and District League Division Three – 13 clubs Stroud and District League Division Four – 14 clubs Suffolk and Ipswich League Division Six – 13 clubs West Sussex League Division Five North – 10 clubs West Sussex League Division Five South – 10 clubs Weston-super-Mare and District Football League Division Four – 11 clubs Wimbledon & District Football League Division Three – 10 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Division Four – 12 clubs
18	203	Bristol and District League Division Four – 13 clubs Bristol and Suburban Association Football League Division Five – 12 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Five A – 13 clubs Cambridgeshire Football Association County League Division Five B – 12 clubs Central and South Norfolk League Division Two – 12 clubs Crewe and District League Premier Division – 12 clubs Devon and Exeter Football League Division Six – 14 clubs East Berkshire Football League Division Two – 10 clubs East Riding County League Division Five – 12 clubs	Guildford and Woking Alliance League Division Four – 14 clubs Lancashire Amateur League Division Four – 12 clubs Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League Division A – 13 clubs Lowestoft & District League Division Two – 12 clubs Mid-Essex League Division Five – 14 clubs North Gloucestershire League Division Four – 12 clubs North West Norfolk League Division Two – 12 clubs Stroud and District League Division Five – 14 clubs Yorkshire Amateur League Division Five – 12 clubs
19	90	Bristol and District League Division Five – 10 clubs Central and South Norfolk League Division Three – 11 clubs Devon and Exeter Football League Division Seven – 13 clubs East Berkshire Football League Division Three – 10 clubs	Lancashire Amateur League Division Five – 9 clubs Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League Division B – 13 clubs North West Norfolk League Division Three – 9 clubs Stroud and District League Division Six – 15 clubs
20	25	Central and South Norfolk League Division Four – 13 clubs Devon and Exeter Football League Division Eight – 12 clubs