| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | - 2015-16 Premier League: Match day 38
|
| rdfs:comment | - Arsenal finished second in the Premier League for the first time since 2005 as they beat relegated Aston Villa thanks to an Olivier Giroud hat-trick. Leicester City fought back from a goal down to draw at Chelsea, the team they deposed as Premier League champions. Everton responded to the sacking of manager Roberto Martinez with victory over relegated Norwich to end a poor season on a more positive note. Ten-man Newcastle bid farewell to the Premier League with an extraordinary win over Tottenham, who finished third.
|
| Season | |
| dcterms:subject | |
| dbkwik:football/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| T | - Tottenham Hotspur
- Arsenal
- Manchester City
- Bournemouth
- Everton
- Stoke City
- West Bromwich Albion
- Aston Villa
- Southampton
- Norwich City
- Watford
- Leicester City
- Liverpool
- Chelsea
- Crystal Palace
- Manchester United
- Newcastle
- Sunderland
- Swansea City
- West Ham United
|
| rows | |
| Goals | - Lens
- Young
- Davis
- Ayew
- Drinkwater
- Mané
- Diouf
- Rondón
- Rooney
- Antonio
- Giroud
- McCarthy
- Baines
- Mirallas
- Rashford
- Pellè
- Wijnaldum
- Rodwell
- Lamela
- Bunn
- Puncheon
- Fàbregas
- Bertrand
- Deeney
- Janmaat
- Smalling
- Aarons
- Ibe
- Iheanacho
- Imbula
- Mitrovic
- Prödl
|
| gf | - 27
- 34
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 44
- 45
- 48
- 49
- 59
- 63
- 65
- 68
- 69
- 71
|
| Team | |
| L | |
| Date | |
| Champion | |
| totalgoals | |
| S | |
| Score | |
| Attendance | - 20934
- 21012
- 26196
- 27721
- 31313
- 36691
- 41494
- 52183
- 60007
- 74363
|
| W | |
| currentleague | |
| relegated | |
| Title | |
| Referee | |
| Competition | - Premier League
- Relegation to 2016–17 Football League Championship
|
| BC | - lightblue
- #D0F0C0
- #FFCCCC
- #87CEFA
- #97DEFF
|
| Day | |
| ga | - 35
- 36
- 41
- 48
- 50
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 55
- 62
- 65
- 67
- 76
|
| qualified | |
| ID | |
| P | - 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
|
| high | |
| Time | |
| D | |
| Stadium | - Stamford Bridge, London
- Emirates Stadium, London
- Liberty Stadium, Swansea
- Old Trafford, Manchester
- St. Mary's Stadium, Southampton
- Goodison Park, Liverpool
- Vicarage Road, London
- Britannia Stadium, Stoke
- St. James' Park, Newcastle
- The Hawthorns, Birmingham
|
| R | |
| report | |
| C | |
| totalmatches | |
| bottomend | |
| topstart | |
| topend | |
| prevmatchday | |
| bottomstart | |
| nextmatchday | |
| abstract | - Arsenal finished second in the Premier League for the first time since 2005 as they beat relegated Aston Villa thanks to an Olivier Giroud hat-trick. Leicester City fought back from a goal down to draw at Chelsea, the team they deposed as Premier League champions. Everton responded to the sacking of manager Roberto Martinez with victory over relegated Norwich to end a poor season on a more positive note. Ten-man Newcastle bid farewell to the Premier League with an extraordinary win over Tottenham, who finished third. Southampton qualified for the Europa League and ended the season with their highest Premier League points total with victory over Crystal Palace. West Ham must wait to see if they will secure European football next season as Mame Biram Diouf's late header earned Stoke victory at the Britannia Stadium. Manchester City are all but assured of a place in next season's Champions League as Manuel Pellegrini's time at the club ended with a draw at Swansea. Quique Sanchez Flores' final game as Watford manager was an entertaining draw with Sunderland at Vicarage Road. Liverpool must win the Europa League final to secure European football next season as a draw at West Brom ensured an eighth-place league finish. Marcus Rashford impressed as Manchester United clinched a Europa League group spot by beating Bournemouth in their rearranged Premier League match.
|
| is prevmatchday of | |
| is nextmatchday of | |
