Manchester United have retained their top spot in English football despite failing to win a league title since Sir Alex Ferguson's final season in charge of the club. The Reds have won 20 Premier League titles in their history, including the seven they won before the league was renamed and restructured in 1992.
The second football club on the list is Liverpool. The Merseyside club have won the English football league 19 times in their history. Despite Liverpool's resurgence since Jurgen Klopp took over, they have only won the Premier League once. It shows how competitive the league is.
Arsenal is the third football club with the most Premier League titles. The London team was unable to add to the title of 13 Premier League titles after losing the top spot this season.
Defending Premier League champions Manchester City have moved up the list. Pep Guardiola's army recently won the 9th Premier League title. Since the club was sold in 2008, they have grown at a constant rate. Their recent victory means they have won the Premier League five times in the past six seasons. The Manchester team is tied with Everton in the list. The Merseyside club has also won the league nine times.
Here is the complete list of 10 clubs that have won the most Premier League titles in English football history:
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Chelsea stars will be amused when their team-mates are 'late for the bus' after a 'nap' after training, when their shoelaces are untied and the players' desire to leave the club is paint a rather bleak picture of life. on the training ground under Frank Lampard.
The Blues could end up in 13th place in the Premier League depending on the final day's results after an amazingly poor season in which £600m of new contracts have been sent back to them.
Todd Boehly's first year as owner could hardly have been worse, with Thomas Tuchel, Graham Potter and Bruno Saltor all attempting to solve a team's car crash before Lampard was appointed manager. interim trainer.
The Chelsea legend has lost seven of his nine games in charge of the club, in which he criticized his players for having to do "what is necessary", while confusingly insisting that "tactical not important".
He also references the slip standards at Stamford Bridge and Cobham training ground, and a report in The Telegraph reveals how Lampard's authority has been questioned during his short time at the club, the bridges. The player clearly doesn't care what he has to say as professionalism falls apart. The players "painfully crossing the training ground with their shoelaces untied" didn't sound so bad, but teammates "smiling" at the players who were "late to the team bus because they had gone home for a nap later." training session" is quite overwhelming.
Players who arrive late or find it amusing are likely to leave this summer, with reports suggesting that one of Mauricio Pochettino's first tasks when he took the helm was to build a bulging squad. .
And it is said that "more than half a dozen players have been quite open about their desire to visit the training ground", which cannot be morally good.
'Lampard has publicly repeated that the season is not over yet after the draw with Madrid', and he has tried to convey this message to the entire team and in 'live talks', but to no avail.
Lampard appears to have little authority over the team and nothing left to play against, and the report adds that "An individual questioned why the team was asked to do additional running exercises. ". The answer is probably back:
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