Every Premier League club’s confirmed stadium attendance for the 2025/26 season so far
The Premier League’s popularity continues to shine, with thousands packing stadiums every week across England. Despite rising ticket prices and increasing commercial influence, many grounds still register sell-outs, as loyal fans turn up in numbers to back their sides. Here's a look at each club’s confirmed home attendances so far this season — starting from the bottom of the table.
Wolverhampton Wanderers – tough times at Molineux
Wolves are enduring a torrid campaign, losing all of their opening five games and languishing at the bottom of the table. Despite the poor form, Molineux has still welcomed sizeable crowds, with attendances ranging from 29,504 to 31,118.
West Ham United – struggling to find rhythm
It’s been a grim start for Nuno Espirito's side, who haven’t yet found their feet. The London Stadium, however, remains one of the most attended venues, with over 62,000 fans turning up for each home match.
Tottenham Hotspur – new era under Thomas Frank
Former Brentford boss Thomas Frank has brought tactical flair to Spurs, notching wins over Manchester City and West Ham. The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has been buzzing, with attendances exceeding 61,000 every game so far.
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Sunderland – making waves on return to the top flight
Sunderland have impressed since promotion, adding proven talent like Granit Xhaka and hitting the ground running. The Stadium of Light has been nearly full every week, with numbers consistently above 46,000.
Nottingham Forest – a season in turmoil
After two managerial changes already, Forest’s season has unravelled quickly. Still, the City Ground has seen solid backing from supporters, with attendances climbing to nearly 30,500 before Postecoglou’s sacking.
Newcastle United – the roar of St James’ Park
Newcastle’s passionate fan base has been in fine voice despite heartbreaks against Liverpool and Arsenal. St James’ Park remains one of the loudest and fullest stadiums, with crowds consistently over 52,000.
Manchester United – Old Trafford stays packed
Even amid patchy form, Manchester United remain a massive draw. The Theatre of Dreams has seen over 74,000 fans show up for every match — the highest average attendance in the league.
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Manchester City – strong support at the Etihad
City's campaign has had its ups and downs, but fans are showing up in force. The Etihad has consistently pulled crowds of over 52,000, especially for marquee clashes like the derby against United.
Liverpool – Anfield remains a fortress
Liverpool’s thrilling start, with late winners and intense drama, has kept Anfield rocking. Every match has drawn over 60,000 fans, making it one of the most well-attended grounds this season.
Leeds United – a proud return to Elland Road
Back in the top flight, Leeds have made a solid home start, including a win over Everton. The passionate Elland Road faithful have returned in full voice, with attendances hovering around 36,700.
Fulham – steady support at Craven Cottage
Fulham have shown resilience at home, earning valuable points and displaying grit. Craven Cottage has welcomed between 26,000 and 27,700 fans per game, maintaining a strong atmosphere.
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Everton – new home, fresh optimism
The Toffees have begun life at Hill Dickinson Stadium on a positive note, with solid defensive displays. Home support has been unwavering, with crowds exceeding 51,700 in each match.
Crystal Palace – defiant at Selhurst Park
Despite off-field drama and key player exits, Palace have kept spirits high. Selhurst Park has been near full capacity each time, with attendance figures consistently over 25,000.
Chelsea – highs and lows at Stamford Bridge
Chelsea have had a mixed bag of results, from a great win over Liverpool to tough losses. But Stamford Bridge remains packed, with nearly 40,000 supporters turning up for each home game.
Burnley – brave showings at Turf Moor
Back in the big time, Burnley have had their moments, including a gritty display against Liverpool. Turf Moor has remained a vibrant venue, welcoming over 21,000 fans each time.
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Brighton and Hove Albion – consistently strong at the Amex
Brighton continue to punch above their weight, earning notable results against top clubs. The Amex Stadium has seen impressive support, with attendances above 31,000 across all fixtures.
Brentford – adapting under new leadership
With Keith Andrews now at the helm, Brentford are adjusting but showing resilience. GTech Community Stadium remains compact but lively, drawing close to 17,000 supporters every match.
Aston Villa – injury setbacks but fans stand firm
Villa have faced early injury woes, but back-to-back wins have lifted the mood. Villa Park continues to see robust turnouts, with attendances ranging from 40,000 to 42,500.
Arsenal – Emirates buzzing with optimism
Arsenal are pushing on multiple fronts this year, and home form has been stellar. The Emirates has been near full capacity every game, with over 60,100 fans in attendance each time.
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AFC Bournemouth – small stadium, big impact
Bournemouth may have the league’s smallest ground, but the atmosphere is electric. Under Iraola, the Cherries have impressed early on, drawing just over 11,000 supporters per match.
