Arsenal's history spans over a century of English football, from Herbert Chapman's 1930s dominance to the Invincibles and the modern Arteta era. Which Arsenal season was truly the greatest of all time?
12003-04 SeasonThe Invincibles season: Arsenal went the entire 38-game Premier League season unbeaten, finishing 26W-12D-0L.1000pts
22005-06 SeasonArsenal reached the UEFA Champions League Final for the first and only time, losing to Barcelona despite playing with ten men.955pts
31988-89 SeasonArsenal won the First Division in the most dramatic fashion possible, beating Liverpool 2-0 on the final day to win on goals scored.684pts
41992-93 SeasonArsenal became the first club to win the FA Cup and the League Cup in the same season, beating Sheffield Wednesday in both finals.660pts
51970-71 SeasonArsenal won their first ever Double, taking both the First Division title and the FA Cup in the same season.610pts
62023-24 SeasonArsenal finished second in the Premier League again with a club-record 89 points, their best Premier League points tally ever.553pts
71947-48 SeasonTom Whittaker's first season in charge brought the first post-war league title, with Ronnie Rooke scoring 33 goals as Arsenal led from the start.553pts
82013-14 SeasonAaron Ramsey's extra-time winner against Hull completed a comeback from 2–0 down in the FA Cup final and ended a nine-year trophy drought.553pts
91993-94 SeasonAlan Smith's volley beat holders Parma 1–0 in Copenhagen as Arsenal won the European Cup Winners' Cup with their famously miserly defence.488pts
101969-70 SeasonArsenal ended a 17-year trophy drought by winning the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, overturning a 3–1 first-leg deficit against Anderlecht with a 3–0 win.488pts
112001-02 SeasonArsène Wenger's side won the double, going unbeaten away from home all season and sealing the title with a win at Old Trafford.488pts
122025-26 SeasonMikel Arteta's side ended a 22-year wait for the league title with 85 points and reached the Champions League final, losing to PSG on penalties.488pts
131978-79 SeasonLiam Brady inspired an FA Cup triumph sealed by Alan Sunderland's last-minute winner in the famous 'five-minute final' against Manchester United.413pts
141952-53 SeasonArsenal won a record seventh league title on goal average over Preston, beating Burnley 3–2 on the final night of the season at Highbury.413pts
152004-05 SeasonArsenal stretched their unbeaten league run to a record 49 games and won the FA Cup on penalties against Manchester United, Vieira scoring the decisive kick.325pts
161929-30 SeasonArsenal won their first major trophy, beating Chapman's former club Huddersfield 2–0 in the FA Cup final with goals from Alex James and Jack Lambert.325pts
172019-20 SeasonArsenal won the FA Cup under Mikel Arteta, defeating Chelsea 2-1 in the final to deliver a first trophy in three years.325pts
181934-35 SeasonArsenal completed a hat-trick of league titles as new signing Ted Drake struck a club-record 42 league goals in a single season.325pts
191937-38 SeasonUnder George Allison, Arsenal won their fifth league title of the decade, edging Wolves by a single point on the final day.325pts
202022-23 SeasonArsenal led the Premier League title race for most of the season, ultimately finishing second in their most exciting title challenge in two decades.222pts
211933-34 SeasonArsenal won their third league title in four years under Herbert Chapman, cementing the 1930s dynasty as England's greatest team.222pts
221932-33 SeasonArsenal regained the First Division title as Cliff Bastin scored a record 33 league goals from the wing, beginning a hat-trick of championships.222pts
231997-98 SeasonArsenal's first Double under Arsene Wenger, marking the arrival of a new era with French flair and attacking football.0pts
241930-31 SeasonHerbert Chapman's Arsenal won the club's first league title with a record 66 points and 127 goals, launching the dynasty that ruled the 1930s.0pts
251990-91 SeasonGeorge Graham's side won the title losing just one league game all season and conceding only 18 goals, despite a two-point deduction.0pts
Photo credits
- 1992-93 Season — Duk3L1xon, CC BY-SA 4.0
- 2013-14 Season — Ronnie Macdonald, CC BY 2.0
- 1993-94 Season — Ronnie Macdonald from Chelmsford and Largs, United Kingdom, CC BY 2.0
- 1969-70 Season — Rob Mieremet / Anefo, CC BY-SA 3.0
- 2001-02 Season — Web Summit, CC BY 2.0
- 2025-26 Season — Chensiyuan, CC BY-SA 4.0
- 1978-79 Season — RTÉ Sport, CC BY 3.0
- 2004-05 Season — Simon Heseltine, CC BY-SA 4.0
- 1934-35 Season — Rossem, Wim van / Anefo, CC BY-SA 3.0
