A is the number of occasions that the club has been in the Top Division; B is the number of consecutive seasons in the Top Division. |
LC League Cup; FAC FA Cup; EC European Cup; UEFA Fairs Cup; W Winner(s); F Finalist(s). |
Position | Club | Points | History | Notes |
Manchester City | ||||
Manchester United | EC-W | |||
Liverpool | ||||
Leeds United | UEFA-W; LC-W | |||
Everton | FAC-F | |||
Chelsea | ||||
Tottenham Hotspur | ||||
West Bromwich Albion | FAC-W | |||
Arsenal | LC-F | |||
Newcastle United | ||||
Nottingham Forest | ||||
West Ham United | ||||
Leicester City | ||||
Burnley | ||||
Sunderland | ||||
Southampton | ||||
Wolverhampton Wanderers | ||||
Stoke City | ||||
Sheffield Wednesday | ||||
Coventry City | ||||
Sheffield United | ||||
Fulham |
League Cup Final | Leeds United 1 Arsenal 0 |
FA Cup Final | West Bromwich Albion 1 Everton 0 aet |
Leeds United win the Fairs Cup and the League Cup. This is the first double involving European and domestic trophies for an English club. Leeds become the first English club to appear in two consecutive European finals.
For the first time, two English clubs win European trophies in the same season.
Qualification for the Fairs Cup is still subject to the "one city, one club" rule. Liverpool qualify and this excludes Everton from the same city. Leeds United qualify as winners and via the League Cup. Chelsea qualify, excluding Tottenham Hotspur and Arsenal as all three are from London. West Bromwich Albion and Newcaste United make up the numbers, the latter having finished 10th in the League.
A new rule is introduced whereby goalkeepers must release the ball after four steps.