The football season has only just ended, but the attention has already turned to next season with the release of the 2023/24 Premier League fixtures.
Here are some of the biggest dates for your diary…
OPENING WEEKEND FIXTURES
The opening weekend has thrown up some exciting clashes, none more so than Chelsea hosting Liverpool as the Blues start life under new boss Mauricio Pochettino. Here are the opening round of fixtures in full…
Embed from Getty ImagesFriday August 11:
Burnley vs Manchester City
Saturday August 12:
Arsenal vs Nottingham Forest
Bournemouth vs West Ham
Brighton vs Luton
Everton vs Fulham
Sheffield United vs Crystal Palace
Newcastle vs Aston Villa
Sunday August 13:
Brentford vs Tottenham
Chelsea vs Liverpool
Monday August 14:
Manchester United vs Wolves
FINAL WEEKEND FIXTURES
Last season saw the battle for Premier League survival go down to the final day. Here’s how next season’s last day looks…
Sunday May 19:
Arsenal vs Everton
Brentford vs Newcastle
Brighton vs Manchester United
Burnley vs Nottingham Forest
Chelsea vs Bournemouth
Crystal Palace vs Aston Villa
Liverpool vs Wolves
Luton vs Fulham
Manchester City vs West Ham
Sheffield United vs Tottenham
WHEN DO THE BIG SEVEN (INCLUDING NEWCASTLE) PLAY EACH OTHER?
Last season saw a bit of a shake up at the top of the table, with Chelsea falling out of the top-half altogether, Newcastle entering the top-four and Spurs finishing outside the European spots.
Whether or not next season will revert more towards the big six of Man Utd, Man City, Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham and Liverpool at the top of the table remains to be seen, but here is when those clubs and Champions League newcomers Newcastle will face each other:
Man City:
Newcastle (H) August 19, Newcastle (A) January 13
Arsenal (A) October 7, Arsenal (H) March 30
Man Utd (A) October 28, Man Utd (H) March 2
Chelsea (A) November 11, Chelsea (H) February 17
Liverpool (H) November 25, Liverpool (A) March 9
Tottenham (H) December 2, Tottenham (A) April 20
Arsenal:
Man Utd (H) September 2, Man Utd (A) May 11
Tottenham (H) September 23, Tottenham (A) April 27
Man City (H) October 7, Man City (A) March 30
Chelsea (A) October 21, Chelsea (H) March 16
Newcastle (A) November 4, Newcastle (H) February 24
Liverpool (A) December 23, Liverpool (H) February 3
Man Utd:
Tottenham (A) August 19, Tottenham (H) January 13
Arsenal (A) September 2, Arsenal (H) May 11
Man City (H) October 28, Man City (A) March 2
Newcastle (A) December 2, Newcastle (H) April 20
Chelsea (H) December 6, Chelsea (A) April 3
Liverpool (A) December 16, Liverpool (H) April 6
Newcastle:
Man City (A) August 19, Man City (H) January 13
Liverpool (H) August 26, Liverpool (A) December 30
Arsenal (H) November 4, Arsenal (A) February 24
Chelsea (H) November 25, Chelsea (A) March 9
Man Utd (H) December 2, Man Utd (A) April 20
Tottenham (A) December 9, Tottenham (H) April 13
Liverpool:
Chelsea (A) August 13, Chelsea (H) January 31
Newcastle (A) August 26, Newcastle (H) December 30
Tottenham (A) September 30, Tottenham (H) May 4
Man City (A) November 25, Man City (H) March 9
Man Utd (H) December 16, Man Utd (A) April 6
Arsenal (H) December 23, Arsenal (A) February 3
Spurs:
Embed from Getty ImagesMan Utd (H) August 19, Man Utd (A) January 13
Arsenal (A) September 23, Arsenal (H) April 27
Liverpool (H) September 30, Liverpool (A) May 4
Chelsea (H) November 4, Chelsea (A) February 24
Man City (A) December 2, Man City (H) April 20
Newcastle (H) December 9, Newcastle (A) April 13
Chelsea:
Liverpool (H) August 17, Liverpool (A) January 31
Arsenal (H) October 21, Arsenal (A) March 16
Tottenham (A) November 4, Tottenham (H) February 24
Man City (H) November 11, Man City (A) February 17
Newcastle (A) November 25, Newcastle (H) March 9
Man Utd (A) December 6, Man Utd (H) April 3