List of Arsenal F.C. seasons

Arsenal Football Club is an English professional association football club based in Holloway, London. The club was formed in Woolwich in 1886 as Dial Square before it was shortly renamed to Royal Arsenal, and then Woolwich Arsenal in 1893.^[1] They became the first southern member^[a] admitted into the Football League in 1893, having spent their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies.^[4] The club's name was shortened to Arsenal in 1914, a year after moving to Highbury.^[5] In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1915, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War.^[6] Since that time, they have not fallen below the first tier of the English football league system and hold the record for the longest uninterrupted time in the top flight.^[7]

In the 1930s, Arsenal were the dominant side of England, winning five league championships and two FA Cups. Their fortunes waned, but the club soon enjoyed infrequent periods of success, including Inter-Cities Fairs Cup triumph and a first league and cup double in the 1970s. During the late 1980s, Arsenal had built a side that threatened Liverpool's league dominance, and performed greatly in cup competitions. The club played an active role in the formation of the Premier League in 1992, won the FA Cup in 1993 and the European Cup Winners Cup in 1994 and two doubles followed in 1998 and 2002. Arsenal made league history in 2003–04 when they became the first team in a 38-game season to go unbeaten.^[8] In the 2000s, Arsenal were finalists in both the UEFA Cup and UEFA Champions League,^[9] and have since equalled Real Madrid's record for most consecutive seasons in the latter competition.^[10]

As of the end of the 2022–23 season, the club's first team have spent 106 seasons in the top division of English football, and 13 in the second. Their worst league finish to date is 10th in the second tier, their placing at the end of the 1896–97 season. Arsenal's best-ever start to a Premier League season came in 2022–23, when they won 9 of their first 10 matches.^[11] The club's longest period without a competitive honour is 17 years, between the 1953-54 and 1969–70 seasons. Ted Drake holds the record for most competitive goals in a single season for Arsenal; he scored 44 during the 1934–35 campaign. The table details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season. Records of competitions such as the London Combination and the London War Cup are not included.

History

When Arsenal was founded in 1886 by munition workers' from Woolwich, the club resisted the lure of professionalism and remained an amateur side.^[12] Success in local cup competitions soon followed, and a tie against Derby County in the FA Cup on 17 January 1891 led to the opposition approaching two of Arsenal's players, in view of offering them professional contracts.^[12] Later that year the club resigned its membership of the Kent County and London Football Associations – both amateur governing bodies – and voted to turn professional, a move which attracted criticism from many southern clubs.^[12]^[b] In 1893, the club received an invitation to join the Football League, which the board accepted.^[12] Arsenal played in the Second Division for eleven seasons, while also participating in regional competitions, the Southern Combination and United League.^[14] The club won promotion in 1904, and enjoyed strong FA Cup campaigns in the mid-1900s, but the increase of football clubs in the capital and falling attendances at the Manor Ground pushed Arsenal close to bankruptcy by 1910.^[15] Sir Henry Norris and William Hall in that year took over Arsenal, and planned to relocate the team to Highbury in order to improve their financial standing.^[15] Arsenal were relegated back to the Second Division in 1913, but the move to North London brought about larger attendances than ever before.^[16]

In 1919, Norris arranged for the club's promotion back to the First Division, in contentious circumstances.^[18] With increased financial resources, the club established themselves as a permanent fixture in the division and was better able to spend money on new players.^[19] In 1930, Arsenal beat Huddersfield Town to win its first major piece of silverware: the FA Cup.^[20] Success continued right throughout the decade,^[21] as they won five league championships and a further FA Cup in seven years.^[22] Following the Second World War, Arsenal won two more championships and a FA Cup, but their fortunes gradually declined.^[23] It was not until 1970 that the club won another trophy – the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup,^[24] a European club competition designed to promote trade fairs.^[25] A first league and cup double was completed a year later; by the end of the decade Arsenal added another FA Cup, beating Manchester United in the 1979 final.^[26]^[27] 1980 saw Arsenal lose two finals in quick succession, defeated by West Ham United in the FA Cup final and then to Valencia in the Cup Winners' Cup on penalties.^[28] The club won their first League Cup in 1987, but a year later failed to retain the trophy as outsiders Luton Town beat them in the final.^[29] In 1989, Arsenal won their first league championship in 18 years, courtesy of Michael Thomas' last-minute goal against closest challengers Liverpool in the final game of the season.^[30] The club did not build on their success, finishing fourth the following season, but regained the title in 1991.^[31]^[32] As champions, Arsenal were eligible to play in the European Cup,^[c] but their time in the competition ended abruptly as they were eliminated in the second round by Benfica.^[35]

The growth of commercialism in English football during the late 1980s and early 1990s paved the way for Arsenal and other prominent clubs to seek the possibility of setting up a new top-flight division.^[36] Unhappy with how income was distributed to the lower leagues and wanting to exploit television rights, Arsenal and 21 other First Division clubs handed a notice of resignation from the Football League by August 1991.^[37] The breakaway division, entitled the Premier League, was administered by The Football Association and received financial backing from Sky Television.^[38]^[39] Arsenal finished 10th in the inaugural season;^[40] the club did well in other competitions, winning a unique FA and League Cup double.^[41] They were victorious in the 1994 Cup Winners' Cup Final,^[42] and came close to defending the trophy in 1995, before losing to Real Zaragoza.^[43]

Arsenal added more league and cup doubles in 1998 and 2002,^[44] and in 2004 became the first club in Premier League history to win the title without a single defeat.^[45] The side, nicknamed "The Invincibles" remained unbeaten for 49 games, before losing to Manchester United in October 2004.^[46] In 2006, Arsenal reached their first UEFA Champions League final but Barcelona scored twice in the second half to win the competition.^[47] Later that year, Arsenal moved to the Emirates Stadium which commenced a transitional period.^[48] Though the club strengthened their position in the league's "top four" and frequently participated in the Champions League, they struggled to hold on to their best players.^[49] In 2011–12, Arsenal made their worst start to a season for 58 years,^[50] but a strong finish saw the club overtake rivals Tottenham Hotspur to third position.^[51] After nine years without silverware, the club beat Hull City to win the 2014 FA Cup Final and retained the trophy with a dominant display against Aston Villa in 2015,^[52]^[53] before clinching a record 13th in 2017. Arsenal won their fourteenth FA Cup in 2020, beating Chelsea.^[54]

Key

Key to league competitions:

Key to league record:

Season = The year and article of the season
Pos = Final position
Pld = Matches played
W = Matches won
D = Matches drawn
L = Matches lost
GF = Goals scored
GA = Goals against
Pts = Points

Key to cup record:

En-dash (–) = Arsenal did not participate
DNE = The club did not enter cup play
QR1 = First qualification round
QR2 = Second qualification round, etc.
Group = Group stage
GS2 = Second group stage
R1 = First round
R2 = Second round, etc.
R32 = Round of 32
R16 = Round of 16
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

Seasons

Results of league and cup competitions by season
Season	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Pos	FA Cup^[56]^[d]	League Cup^[57]	Community Shield^[57]	Competition	Result	Player(s)	Goals
Season	League^[58]									FA Cup^[56]^[d]	League Cup^[57]	Community Shield^[57]	Other / Europe^[59]^[e]		Top goalscorer(s)^[f]
1886–87	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	n/a	—
1887–88	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	London Senior Cup	R2	n/a	—
1888–89	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	London Senior Cup Kent Senior Cup	SF R3	Peter Connolly	13
1889–90	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	QR4	—	—	London Senior Cup Kent Senior Cup London Charity Cup	RU W W	Hope Robertson Humphrey Barbour	15
1890–91	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	R1	—	—	London Senior Cup London Charity Cup	W SF	Humphrey Barbour	7
1891–92	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	R1	—	—	—	—	George Davie	1
1892–93	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	R1	—	—	—	—	Charles Booth James Henderson	5
1893–94	Div 2	28	12	4	12	52	55	28	9th	R1	—	—	—	—	James Henderson	19
1894–95	Div 2	30	14	6	10	75	58	34	8th	R1	—	—	—	—	Peter Mortimer	14
1895–96	Div 2	30	14	4	12	58	42	32	7th	R1	—	—	—	—	Henry Boyd	13
1896–97	Div 2 United^[g]	30 14	13 6	4 3	13 5	68 28	70 34	30 15	10th 3rd	QR5	—	—	—	—	Patrick O'Brien	20
1897–98	Div 2 United	30 16	16 8	5 5	9 3	69 35	49 24	37 21	5th 3rd	R1	—	—	—	—	Fergus Hunt	16
1898–99	Div 2 United	34 20	18 10	5 4	11 6	72 40	41 30	31 24	7th 3rd	R1	—	—	—	—	Fergus Hunt	26
1899–1900	Div 2 S Comb	34 16	16 8	4 1	14 7	61 27	43 22	36 17	8th 4th	QR3	—	—	—	—	Ralph Gaudie	17
1900–01	Div 2	34	15	6	13	39	35	36	7th	R2	—	—	—	—	Ralph Gaudie	8
1901–02	Div 2 Lon Lge	34 16	18 2	6 2	10 4	50 9	26 13	42 6	4th 5th	R1	—	—	—	—	Tommy Briercliffe	12
1902–03	Div 2 Lon Lge	34 10	20 6	8 0	6 4	66 14	30 10	48 12	3rd 3rd	R1	—	—	—	—	Tim Coleman	22
1903–04	Div 2 ↑ Lon Lge	34 12	21 6	7 2	6 4	91 24	22 19	49 14	2nd 3rd	R2	—	—	—	—	Tommy Shanks	25
1904–05	Div 1	34	12	9	13	36	40	33	10th	R1	—	—	—	—	Charlie Satterthwaite	11
1905–06	Div 1	38	15	7	16	62	64	37	12th	SF	—	—	—	—	Tim Coleman	15
1906–07	Div 1	38	20	4	14	66	59	44	7th	SF	—	—	—	—	Charlie Satterthwaite	19
1907–08	Div 1	38	12	12	14	51	63	36	14th^[h]	R1	—	—	—	—	Peter Kyle	9
1908–09	Div 1	38	14	10	14	52	49	38	6th	R2	—	—	London Challenge Cup	SF	Thomas Fitchie	10
1909–10	Div 1	38	11	9	18	37	67	31	18th	R2	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	Charles Lewis	8
1910–11	Div 1	38	13	12	13	41	49	38	10th	R2	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	Jackie Chalmers	16
1911–12	Div 1	38	15	8	15	55	59	38	10th	R1	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	Alf Common	19
1912–13	Div 1 ↓	38	3	12	23	26	74	18	20th	R2	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Charles Lewis	4
1913–14	Div 2	38	20	9	9	54	38	49	3rd	R1	—	—	London Challenge Cup	SF	Pat Flanagan	12
1914–15	Div 2 ↑^[i]	38	19	5	14	69	41	43	5th^[j]	R2	—	—	London Challenge Cup	RU	Harry King	33
1915–19^[k]	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	n/a	—
1919–20	Div 1	42	15	12	15	56	58	42	10th	R2	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	Henry White	15
1920–21	Div 1	42	15	14	13	59	63	44	9th	R1	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R3	Fred Pagnam	18
1921–22	Div 1	42	15	7	20	47	56	37	17th	QF	—	—	London Challenge Cup	W	Henry White	22
1922–23	Div 1	42	16	10	16	61	62	42	11th	R1	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	Bob Turnbull	21
1923–24	Div 1	42	12	9	21	40	63	33	19th	R2	—	—	London Challenge Cup	W	Harry Woods	12
1924–25	Div 1	42	14	5	23	46	58	33	20th	R1	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	Jimmy Brain	15
1925–26	Div 1	42	22	8	12	87	63	52	2nd	QF	—	—	London Challenge Cup	RU	Jimmy Brain	43
1926–27	Div 1	42	17	9	16	77	86	43	11th	RU	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Jimmy Brain	34
1927–28	Div 1	42	13	15	14	82	86	41	10th	SF	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Jimmy Brain	29
1928–29	Div 1	42	16	13	13	77	72	45	9th	QF	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	David Jack	26
1929–30	Div 1	42	14	11	17	78	66	39	14th	W	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Jack Lambert	23
1930–31	Div 1	42	28	10	4	127	59	66	1st	R4	—	W	London Challenge Cup	W	Jack Lambert	39
1931–32	Div 1	42	22	10	10	90	48	54	2nd	RU	—	W	London Challenge Cup	R2	Jack Lambert	26
1932–33	Div 1	42	25	8	9	118	61	58	1st	R3	—	—	London Challenge Cup	SF	Cliff Bastin	33
1933–34	Div 1	42	25	9	8	75	47	59	1st	QF	—	W	London Challenge Cup	W	Cliff Bastin	15
1934–35	Div 1	42	23	12	7	115	46	58	1st	QF	—	W	London Challenge Cup	R2	Ted Drake	44 ♦
1935–36	Div 1	42	15	15	12	78	48	45	6th	W	—	RU	London Challenge Cup	W	Ted Drake	27
1936–37	Div 1	42	18	16	8	80	49	52	3rd	QF	—	RU	London Challenge Cup	RU	Ted Drake	27
1937–38	Div 1	42	21	10	11	77	44	52	1st	R5	—	—	London Challenge Cup	SF	Ted Drake	18
1938–39	Div 1	42	19	9	14	55	41	47	5th	R3	—	W	London Challenge Cup	SF	Ted Drake	16
1939–45^[l]	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	n/a	—
1945–46	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	R3^[m]	—	—	—	—	Kevin O'Flanagan	11
1946–47	Div 1	42	16	9	17	72	70	41	13th	R3	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Reg Lewis	29
1947–48	Div 1	42	23	13	6	81	32	59	1st	R3	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Ronnie Rooke	33 ♦
1948–49	Div 1	42	18	13	11	74	44	49	5th	R4	—	W	London Challenge Cup	R2	Reg Lewis	18
1949–50	Div 1	42	19	11	12	79	55	49	6th	W	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Reg Lewis	24
1950–51	Div 1	42	19	9	14	73	56	47	5th	R5	—	—^[n]	London Challenge Cup	R1	Doug Lishman	17
1951–52	Div 1	42	21	11	10	80	61	53	3rd	RU	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Doug Lishman	29
1952–53	Div 1	42	21	12	9	97	64	54	1st	QF	—	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	Doug Lishman	25
1953–54	Div 1	42	15	13	14	75	73	43	12th	R4	—	W	London Challenge Cup	W	Doug Lishman	20
1954–55	Div 1	42	17	9	16	69	63	43	9th	R4	—	—	London Challenge Cup	W	Doug Lishman	19
1955–56	Div 1	42	18	10	14	60	61	46	5th	QF	—	—	London Challenge Cup	SF	Derek Tapscott	21
1956–57	Div 1	42	21	8	13	85	69	50	5th	QF	—	—	London Challenge Cup Southern Floodlight Challenge Cup	SF SF	Derek Tapscott	32
1957–58	Div 1	42	16	7	19	73	85	39	12th	R3	—	—	London Challenge Cup Southern Floodlight Challenge Cup	W R1	David Herd	24
1958–59	Div 1	42	21	8	13	88	68	50	3rd	R5	—	—	London Challenge Cup Southern Floodlight Challenge Cup	SF W	David Herd	21
1959–60	Div 1	42	15	9	18	68	80	39	13th	R3	—	—	London Challenge Cup Southern Floodlight Challenge Cup	R2 SF	David Herd	14
1960–61	Div 1	42	15	11	16	77	85	41	11th	R3	DNE^[o]	—	London Challenge Cup	RU	David Herd	30
1961–62	Div 1	42	16	11	15	71	72	43	10th	R4	DNE	—	London Challenge Cup	W	Alan Skirton	23
1962–63	Div 1	42	18	10	14	86	77	46	7th	R5	DNE	—	London Challenge Cup	W	Joe Baker	31
1963–64	Div 1	42	17	11	14	90	82	45	8th	R5	DNE	—	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup London Challenge Cup	R2 R2	Geoff Strong	31
1964–65	Div 1	42	17	7	18	69	75	41	13th	R4	DNE	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	Joe Baker	25
1965–66	Div 1	42	12	13	17	62	75	37	14th	R3	DNE	—	London Challenge Cup	RU	Joe Baker	13
1966–67	Div 1	42	16	14	12	58	47	46	7th	R5	R3	—	London Challenge Cup	R2	George Graham	12
1967–68	Div 1	42	17	10	15	60	56	44	9th	R5	RU	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	George Graham	21
1968–69	Div 1	42	22	12	8	56	27	56	4th	R5	RU	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	John Radford	19
1969–70	Div 1	42	12	18	12	51	49	42	12th	R3	R3	—	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup London Challenge Cup	W R2	John Radford	19
1970–71	Div 1	42	29	7	6	71	29	65	1st	W	R4	—	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup London Challenge Cup	QF R2	Ray Kennedy	26
1971–72	Div 1	42	22	8	12	58	40	52	5th	RU	R4	—^[p]	European Cup London Challenge Cup	QF R2	Ray Kennedy	19
1972–73	Div 1	42	23	11	8	57	43	57	2nd	SF	QF	—	London Challenge Cup	R1	John Radford	19
1973–74	Div 1	42	14	14	14	49	51	42	10th	R4	R2	—	London Challenge Cup	SF	Ray Kennedy	13
1974–75	Div 1	42	13	11	18	47	49	37	16th	QF	R2	—	—	—	Brian Kidd	23
1975–76	Div 1	42	13	10	19	47	53	36	17th	R3	R2	—	—	—	Brian Kidd	11
1976–77	Div 1	42	16	11	15	64	59	43	8th	R5	QF	—	—	—	Malcolm Macdonald	29 ♦
1977–78	Div 1	42	21	10	11	60	37	52	5th	RU	SF	—	—	—	Malcolm Macdonald	26
1978–79	Div 1	42	17	14	11	61	48	48	7th	W	R2	—	UEFA Cup	R3	Frank Stapleton	28
1979–80	Div 1	42	18	16	8	52	36	52	4th	RU	QF	RU	Cup Winners' Cup	RU	Alan Sunderland	29
1980–81	Div 1	42	19	15	8	61	45	53	3rd	R3	R4	—	—	—	Frank Stapleton	16
1981–82	Div 1^[q]	42	20	11	11	48	37	71	5th	R3	R4	—	UEFA Cup	R2	Alan Sunderland	12
1982–83	Div 1	42	16	10	16	58	56	58	10th	SF	SF	—	UEFA Cup	R1	Tony Woodcock	21
1983–84	Div 1	42	18	9	15	74	60	63	6th	R3	R4	—	—	—	Tony Woodcock	23
1984–85	Div 1	42	19	9	14	61	49	66	7th	R4	R3	—	—	—	Tony Woodcock	13
1985–86	Div 1	42	20	9	13	49	47	69	7th	R5	QF	—	—	—	Charlie Nicholas	18
1986–87	Div 1	42	20	10	12	58	35	70	4th	QF	W	—	—	—	Martin Hayes	24
1987–88	Div 1	40	18	12	10	58	39	66	6th	QF	RU	—	—	—	Alan Smith	16
1988–89	Div 1	38	22	10	6	73	36	76	1st	R3	R3	—	Football League Centenary Trophy	W	Alan Smith	25 ♦
1989–90	Div 1	38	18	8	12	54	38	62	4th	R4	R4	RU	—	—	Alan Smith	13
1990–91	Div 1	38	24	13	1	74	18	83^[r]	1st	SF	R4	—	—	—	Alan Smith	27 ♦
1991–92	Div 1	42	19	15	8	81	46	72	4th	R3	R3	W	European Cup	R2	Ian Wright	26 ♦^[s]
1992–93	Prem	42	15	11	16	40	38	56	10th	W	W	—	—	—	Ian Wright	30
1993–94	Prem	42	18	17	7	53	28	71	4th	R4	R4	RU	Cup Winners' Cup	W	Ian Wright	35
1994–95	Prem	42	13	12	17	52	49	51	12th	R3	QF	—	Cup Winners' Cup Super Cup	RU RU	Ian Wright	30
1995–96	Prem	38	17	12	9	49	32	63	5th	R3	SF	—	—	—	Ian Wright	22
1996–97	Prem	38	19	11	8	62	32	68	3rd	R4	R4	—	UEFA Cup	R1	Ian Wright	30
1997–98	Prem	38	23	9	6	68	33	78	1st	W	SF	—	UEFA Cup	R1	Dennis Bergkamp	22
1998–99	Prem	38	22	12	4	59	17	78	2nd	SF	R4	W	Champions League	Group	Nicolas Anelka	19
1999–2000	Prem	38	22	7	9	73	43	73	2nd	R4	R4	W	Champions League UEFA Cup^[t]	Group RU	Thierry Henry	26
2000–01	Prem	38	20	10	8	63	38	70	2nd	RU	R3	—	Champions League	QF	Thierry Henry	22
2001–02	Prem	38	26	9	3	79	36	87	1st	W	QF	—	Champions League	GS2	Thierry Henry	32 ♦
2002–03	Prem	38	23	9	6	85	42	78	2nd	W	R3	W	Champions League	GS2	Thierry Henry	32
2003–04	Prem	38	26	12	0	73	26	90	1st	SF	SF	RU	Champions League	QF	Thierry Henry	39 ♦^[u]
2004–05	Prem	38	25	8	5	87	36	83	2nd	W	QF	W	Champions League	R16	Thierry Henry	30 ♦^[v]
2005–06	Prem	38	20	7	11	68	31	67	4th	R4	SF	RU	Champions League	RU	Thierry Henry	33 ♦
2006–07	Prem	38	19	11	8	63	35	68	4th	R5	RU	—	Champions League	R16	Robin van Persie	13
2007–08	Prem	38	24	11	3	74	31	83	3rd	R5	SF	—	Champions League	QF	Emmanuel Adebayor	30
2008–09	Prem	38	20	12	6	68	37	72	4th	SF	QF	—	Champions League	SF	Robin van Persie	20
2009–10	Prem	38	23	6	9	83	41	75	3rd	R4	QF	—	Champions League	QF	Cesc Fàbregas	19
2010–11	Prem	38	19	11	8	72	43	68	4th	QF	RU	—	Champions League	R16	Robin van Persie	22
2011–12	Prem	38	21	7	10	74	49	70	3rd	R5	QF	—	Champions League	R16	Robin van Persie	37 ♦
2012–13	Prem	38	21	10	7	72	37	73	4th	R5	QF	—	Champions League	R16	Theo Walcott	21
2013–14	Prem	38	24	7	7	68	41	79	4th	W	R4	—	Champions League	R16	Olivier Giroud	22
2014–15	Prem	38	22	9	7	71	36	75	3rd	W	R3	W	Champions League	R16	Alexis Sánchez	25
2015–16	Prem	38	20	11	7	65	36	71	2nd	QF	R3	W	Champions League	R16	Olivier Giroud	24
2016–17	Prem	38	23	6	9	77	44	75	5th	W	QF	—	Champions League	R16	Alexis Sánchez	30
2017–18	Prem	38	19	6	13	74	51	63	6th	R3	RU	W	Europa League	SF	Alexandre Lacazette	17
2018–19	Prem	38	21	7	10	73	51	70	5th	R4	QF	—	Europa League	RU	Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang	31 ♦
2019–20	Prem	38	14	14	10	56	48	56	8th	W	R4	—	Europa League	R32	Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang	29
2020–21	Prem	38	18	7	13	55	39	61	8th	R4	QF	W	Europa League	SF	Alexandre Lacazette	17
2021–22	Prem	38	22	3	13	61	48	69	5th	R3	SF	—	—	—	Bukayo Saka	12
2022–23	Prem	38	26	6	6	88	43	84	2nd	R4	R3	—	Europa League	R16	Gabriel Martinelli Martin Ødegaard Bukayo Saka	15

Footnotes

References

General

Dobson, Stephen; Goddard, Jeff (2001). The Economics of Football. London: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-51714-1.
Harris, Jeff; Hogg, Tony (1995). Arsenal Who's Who. London: Independent UK Sports. ISBN 1-899429-03-4.
Joy, Bernard (1952). Forward, Arsenal!. London: GCR Books Limited. ISBN 0-9559211-1-2.
Kelly, Andrew. "Arsenal first team line-ups". The Arsenal History. Retrieved 26 September 2016.
King, Anthony (2002). The end of the terraces: the transformation of English football in the 1990s. London: Continuum International Publishing Group. ISBN 0-7185-0259-0.
Motson, John (2005). Motson's FA Cup Odyssey: The World's Greatest Knockout Competition. London: Robson. ISBN 1-86105-903-5.
Ollier, Fred (1995). Arsenal: A Complete Record. London: Breedon Books. ISBN 1-85983-011-0.
Palmer, Myles (2007). The Professor: Arsène Wenger. London: Virgin Books. ISBN 978-0-7535-1097-1.
Rundle, Richard. "Arsenal". Football Club History Database. Retrieved 27 February 2006.
Scott, Les (2008). End to End Stuff. London: Random House. ISBN 978-0-593-06068-1.
Soar, Phil; Tyler, Martin (1986). Arsenal 1886–1986: The Official Centenary History of Arsenal Football Club. Hamlyn. ISBN 0-600-35871-2.
Soar, Phil; Tyler, Martin (2005). The Official Illustrated History of Arsenal. London: Hamlyn. ISBN 0-600-61344-5.
Soar, Phil; Tyler, Martin (2011). Arsenal 125 Years in the Making: The Official Illustrated History 1886–2011. Hamlyn. ISBN 978-0-600-62353-3.

Specific

External links

The History of Arsenal Football Club – 1886 to 1992 Archived 9 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine at Arseweb.com

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