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Premier League records and statistics
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The top tier of English football was renamed the Premier League for the start of the 1992–93 season. The following page details the football records and statistics of the Premier League.
Contents
[hide]
1 League records
1.1 Titles
1.2 Wins
1.3 Losses
1.4 Draws
1.5 Attendances
1.6 Goals
1.7 Points
2 Player records
2.1 Appearances
2.2 Goals
2.3 Assists
2.4 Goalkeepers
2.5 Disciplinary
2.6 Youngest players to score
3 Match records
3.1 Scorelines
4 All-time Premier League table
5 Managers
6 References
League records[edit]
Titles[edit]
Most titles: 13, Manchester United[1]
Most consecutive title wins: 3, Manchester United twice (1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01 and 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09)[1]
Biggest title-winning margin: 18 points, 1999–2000; Manchester United (91 points) over Arsenal (73 points)[2]
Smallest title-winning margin: 0 points and 8 goal difference – 2011–12; Manchester City (+64) over Manchester United (+56). Both finished on 89 points, but Manchester City won the title with a superior goal difference — the only time that goal difference has determined the Premier League.[3]
Wins[edit]
Most wins in a season (38 games): 30, Chelsea (2016–17)[4]
Fewest wins in a season (38 games): 1, Derby County (2007–08)[5]
Fewest home wins in a season (19 games): 1, joint record:[5]
Sunderland (2005–06)
Derby County (2007–08)
Most home wins in a season (19 games): 18, joint record:[6]
Chelsea (2005–06)
Manchester United (2010–11)
Manchester City (2011–12)[7]
Most away wins in a season (19 games): 15, Chelsea (2004–05)[8]
Fewest away wins in a season (19/21 games): 0, joint record:[5][9][10]
Leeds United (1992–93)
Coventry City (1999–2000)
Wolverhampton Wanderers (2003–04)
Norwich City (2004–05)
Derby County (2007–08)
Hull City (2009–10)
Most consecutive wins: 18, Manchester City (between 26 August 2017 and 27 December 2017)[11]
Most consecutive games without a win: 32, Derby County (2007–08)[5]
Most consecutive games without a win from beginning of season: 16, Queens Park Rangers (between 18 August 2012 and 8 December 2012)[12]
Most consecutive home wins: 20, Manchester City (between 5 March 2011 and 21 March 2012)[13]
Most consecutive away wins: 11, joint record:[14][11]
Chelsea (between 6 April 2008 and 7 December 2008)
Manchester City (between 21 May 2017 and 27 December 2017)
Losses[edit]
Fewest losses in a season (38 games): 0, Arsenal (2003–04)[15]
Longest unbeaten run: 49 games, Arsenal (7 May 2003 – 24 October 2004)[16]
Most losses in total: 336, Everton[17]
Fewest home losses in a season (19 games): 0, joint record:
Manchester United (1995–96, 1999–2000, 2010–11)[18][19][20]
Arsenal (1998–99, 2003–04, 2007–08) [21][22][23]
Chelsea (2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2014–15)[23][24][25][26][27]
Liverpool (2008–09)[28]
Manchester City (2011–12)[7]
Tottenham Hotspur (2016–17)
Most consecutive losses over more than one season (38 games): 20, Sunderland (2002–03, 2005–06)[29]
Fewest away losses in a season (19 games): 0, Arsenal (2001–02, 2003–04)[22][30]
Most consecutive home games undefeated: 86, Chelsea (20 March 2004 – 26 October 2008)[31]
Most consecutive away games undefeated: 27, Arsenal (5 April 2003 – 25 September 2004)[32]
Draws[edit]
Most draws in a season (42 games): 18 – joint record:
Manchester City (1993–94)[33]
Sheffield United (1993–94)[33]
Southampton (1994–95)[33]
Most draws in a season (38 games): 17 – joint record:
Newcastle United (2003–04)[33]
Aston Villa (2006–07 & 2011–12)[33]
Sunderland (2014–15)[33]
Most home draws in a season: 10 – joint record:
Sheffield Wednesday (1996–97)[33]
Leicester City (1997–98 & 2003–04)[33]
Manchester United (2016–17)[33]
Most away draws in a season: 10, Newcastle United (2003–04)[33]
Fewest draws in a season: 3, Chelsea (1997–98 & 2016–17)[33]
Fewest home draws in a season: 0 – joint record:
Manchester City (2008–09)[33]
Manchester United (2012–13)[33]
Chelsea (2016–17)[33]
Fewest away draws in a season: 1 – joint record:
Bolton Wanderers (1995–96)[33]
Queens Park Rangers (1995–96 & 2014–15)[33]
Barnsley (1997–98)[33]
Chelsea (1997–98)[33]
Bradford City (1999–2000)[33]
Everton (2000–01)[33]
Ipswich Town (2000–01)[33]
Portsmouth (2005–06 & 2007–08)[33]
Burnley (2009–10)[33]
Liverpool (2011–12)[33]
Newcastle United (2013–14)[33]
Queens Park Rangers (2014–15)[33]
Most consecutive draws: 7 – joint record:
Norwich City (1993–94)[33]
Southampton (1994–95)[33]
Manchester City (2009–10)[33]
Most draws in total: 277, Everton[17]
Attendances[edit]
Highest attendance, single game: 83,222, Tottenham Hotspur 1–0 Arsenal (at Wembley Stadium, 10 February 2018)[34]
Lowest attendance, single game: 3,039, Wimbledon 1–3 Everton (at Selhurst Park, 26 January 1993)[35][36]
Goals[edit]
Most goals scored in a season: 103, Chelsea (2009–10)[37]
Fewest goals scored in a season: 20, Derby County (2007–08)[38]
Most goals conceded in a season (42 games): 100, Swindon Town (1993–94)[39]
Most goals conceded in a season (38 games): 89, Derby County (2007–08)[40]
Fewest goals conceded in a season: 15, Chelsea (2004–05)[41]
Best goal difference in a season: 71, Chelsea (2009–10)[41]
Most goals scored in a season by a relegated team: 55, Blackpool (2010–11)[42]
Most goals scored at home in a season: 68, Chelsea (2009–10)[41]
Fewest goals scored at home in a season: 10, Manchester City (2006–07)[43]
Most goals conceded at home in a season (21 games): 45, Swindon Town (1993–94)[44]
Most goals conceded at home in a season (19 games): 43
Derby County (2007–08)[44]
Wolverhampton Wanderers (2011–12)[44]
Fewest goals conceded at home in a season (21 games or 19 games): 4, Manchester United (1994–95)[44]
Most goals scored away in a season: 48, Liverpool (2013–14)[44]
Fewest goals scored away in a season: 8
Middlesbrough (1995–96)[44]
Southampton (1998–99)[44]
Sheffield United (2006–07)[44]
Derby County (2007–08)[44]
Most goals conceded away in a season (21 games): 59, Ipswich Town (1994–95)[44]
Most goals conceded away in a season (19 games): 55, Wigan Athletic (2009–10)[44]
Fewest goals conceded away in a season: 9, Chelsea (2004–05)[44]
Fewest failures to score in a match in a season: 0 (scored in every game), Arsenal (2001–02)[45]
Most goals scored in total: 1,856, Manchester United[17]
Most goals conceded in total: 1,231, Tottenham Hotspur[17]
Largest goal deficit overcome to win: 3
Leeds United 4–3 Derby County (8 November 1997)[46]
West Ham United 3–4 Wimbledon (9 September 1998)[47]
Tottenham Hotspur 3–5 Manchester United (29 September 2001)[48]
Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–3 Leicester City (25 October 2003)[49]
Largest goal deficit overcome to draw: 4, Newcastle United 4–4 Arsenal (5 February 2011)[50]
League history of current and former Premier League teams from 1992–93 to 2013–14.
Points[edit]
Most points in a season: 95, Chelsea (2004–05)[51]
Fewest points in a season: 11, Derby County (2007–08)[52]
Most points in a season without winning the league: 89, Manchester United (2011–12)[53]
Fewest points in a season while winning the league: 75, Manchester United (1996–97)[54]
Most points in a season while being relegated:
42 games: 49, Crystal Palace (1992–93)[55]
38 games: 42, West Ham United (2002–03)[55]
Fewest points in a season while surviving relegation: 34, West Bromwich Albion (2004–05)[56]
Player records[edit]
Appearances[edit]
Most Premier League appearances: 652, Gareth Barry (2 May 1998 to 12 February 2018)[57]
Oldest player: John Burridge, 43 years and 162 days (for Manchester City v. Queens Park Rangers, 14 May 1995)[58]
Youngest player: Matthew Briggs, 16 years and 65 days (for Fulham v. Middlesbrough, 13 May 2007)[59]
Most consecutive Premier League appearances: 310, Brad Friedel (14 August 2004 until 7 October 2012)[60]
Most seasons appeared in: 22, Ryan Giggs (every season from 1992–93 to 2013–14)[61]
Goals[edit]
First Premier League goal: Brian Deane (for Sheffield United v. Manchester United, 15 August 1992)[62]
Most Premier League goals: Alan Shearer (260)[63]
Further information: List of Premier League players with 100 or more goals
Most goals scored away from home: Wayne Rooney (94)[citation needed]
Most Premier League goals at one club: Wayne Rooney (183, for Manchester United)[64]
Oldest goalscorer: Teddy Sheringham, 40 years and 268 days (for West Ham United v. Portsmouth, 26 December 2006)[65]
Youngest goalscorer: James Vaughan, 16 years and 271 days (for Everton v. Crystal Palace, 10 April 2005)[66]
Most consecutive Premier League matches scored in: 11, Jamie Vardy (for Leicester City, 29 August to 28 November 2015)[67]
Most seasons scored in: 21, Ryan Giggs (every season from 1992–93 to 2012–13)[68]
Rank
Name
Goals
Games
Goals per game
Playing position
First goal
Last goal
1 Alan Shearer 260 441 0.59 Forward 1992–93 2005–06
2 Wayne Rooney 208 482 0.43 Forward 2002–03 2017–18
3 Andy Cole 187 414 0.45 Forward 1993–94 2006–07
4 Frank Lampard 177 609 0.29 Midfield 1997–98 2014–15
5 Thierry Henry 175 258 0.68 Forward 1999–2000 2011–12
6 Robbie Fowler 163 379 0.43 Forward 1993–94 2006–07
7 Jermain Defoe 161 483 0.33 Forward 2001–02 2017–18
8 Michael Owen 150 326 0.46 Forward 1996–97 2012–13
9 Les Ferdinand 149 351 0.42 Forward 1992–93 2004–05
10 Teddy Sheringham 146 418 0.35 Forward 1992–93 2006–07
[69]
Most goals in a season (42 games): 34, joint record:[70]
Andrew Cole (Newcastle United, 1993–94)
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1994–95)
Further information: Premier League Golden Boot
Most goals in a season (38 games): 31, joint record:[71]
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1995–96)
Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United, 2007–08)
Luis Suárez (Liverpool, 2013–14)
Most Premier League goals in a calendar year: 39, Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur, 2017)[72]
Number of teams scored against in a season: 17, joint record:
20-team league:[73]
Ian Wright (Arsenal, 1996–97)
Robin van Persie (Arsenal, 2011–12)
22-team league:
Andrew Cole (Newcastle United, 1993–94)
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1994–95)
Most goals in a debut season: 30, Kevin Phillips (Sunderland, 1999–2000)[74]
Most Premier League hat-tricks in a season: 5, Alan Shearer (38 games) (Blackburn Rovers, 1995–96)[75]
Most Premier League hat-tricks: 11, Alan Shearer[76]
Most goals in a game: 5, joint record:[77]
Andrew Cole (for Manchester United v. Ipswich Town, 4 March 1995) W 9–0
Alan Shearer (for Newcastle United v. Sheffield Wednesday, 19 September 1999) W 8–0
Jermain Defoe (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Wigan Athletic, 22 November 2009) W 9–1
Dimitar Berbatov (for Manchester United v. Blackburn Rovers, 27 November 2010) W 7–1
Sergio Agüero (for Manchester City v. Newcastle United, 3 October 2015) W 6–1
Further information: List of Premier League hat-tricks
Most goals in one half: 5, Jermain Defoe (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Wigan Athletic, 22 November 2009) W 9–1[78]
Fastest goal: 10 seconds, Ledley King (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Bradford City, 9 December 2000)[79]
Most goals scored by a substitute in a game: 4, Ole Gunnar Solskjær (for Manchester United v. Nottingham Forest, 6 February 1999)[80]
Most consecutive away league matches scored in: 9, Robin van Persie (for Arsenal, 1 January 2011 to 22 May 2011)[81]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 30 goals: 3 (1993–1996), Alan Shearer (all for Blackburn Rovers)[82]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 25 goals: 4 (1993–1997), Alan Shearer (1993–1996 for Blackburn Rovers, 1996–1997 for Newcastle United)[83]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 20 goals: 5 (2001–2006), Thierry Henry (all for Arsenal)[83]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 10 goals: 11 (2004–2015), Wayne Rooney (all for Manchester United)[84]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 1 goal: 21 (1992–2013), Ryan Giggs (all for Manchester United)[68]
Fastest Premier League hat-trick: Sadio Mané, 2 minutes 56 seconds (for Southampton v. Aston Villa, 16 May 2015)[85]
Highest number of different clubs to score for: 7:
Craig Bellamy (for Coventry City, Newcastle United, Blackburn Rovers, Liverpool, West Ham United, Manchester City, Cardiff City)[86]
Most own goals: 10, Richard Dunne[87]
Most own goals in a season: 4, Martin Škrtel (2013–14)[88]
Most Hat-tricks against a single club: 3, Luis Suárez (for Liverpool v. Norwich City)[89]
Most goals in a calendar month: 10 (December 2013), Luis Suárez (for Liverpool)[90]
Assists[edit]
Rank
Player
Assists
Most assists (career)
1 Ryan Giggs 162
2 Cesc Fàbregas 111
3 Wayne Rooney 103
4 Frank Lampard 102
5 Dennis Bergkamp 94
6 Steven Gerrard 92
7 David Beckham 80
8 James Milner 77
9 Teddy Sheringham 76
10 Thierry Henry 74
[91]
Most Premier League assists in a season: 20, Thierry Henry (Arsenal, 2002–03)[92]
Most consecutive Premier League matches assisted in: 7, Mesut Özil (for Arsenal, 26 September to 21 November 2015)[93]
Most assists from one player to another: 24, Frank Lampard to Didier Drogba[94]
Most assists in a single Premier League match: 4, joint record:[95]
Dennis Bergkamp (for Arsenal v. Leicester City, 20 February 1999)
José Antonio Reyes (for Arsenal v. Middlesbrough, 14 January 2006)
Cesc Fàbregas (for Arsenal v. Blackburn Rovers, 4 October 2009)
Emmanuel Adebayor (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Newcastle United, 11 February 2012)
Santi Cazorla (for Arsenal v. Wigan Athletic, 14 May 2013)
Dušan Tadić (for Southampton v. Sunderland, 18 October 2014)[96]
Goalkeepers[edit]
Further information: Premier League Golden Glove
Rank
Player
Clean
sheets
Most clean sheets (career)
1 Petr Čech 199
2 David James 169
3 Mark Schwarzer 151
4 David Seaman 140
5 Nigel Martyn 137
6 Pepe Reina 134
7 Edwin van der Sar 132
Tim Howard
Brad Friedel
10 Peter Schmeichel 128
Most clean sheets in one season: 24, Petr Čech (for Chelsea, 2004–05)[97]
Longest consecutive run without conceding a goal: 14 games (1,311 minutes), Edwin van der Sar (for Manchester United, 2008–09)[98]
Goalscoring goalkeepers (excluding own goals):
Peter Schmeichel (Everton 3–2 Aston Villa, 20 October 2001)[99]
Brad Friedel (Charlton Athletic 3–2 Blackburn Rovers, 21 February 2004)[100]
Paul Robinson (Tottenham Hotspur 3–1 Watford, 17 March 2007)[101]
Tim Howard (Everton 1–2 Bolton Wanderers, 4 January 2012)[102]
Asmir Begović (Stoke City 1–1 Southampton, 2 November 2013)[103]
Disciplinary[edit]
Most red cards: 8, joint record:[57]
Duncan Ferguson
Patrick Vieira
Richard Dunne
Most yellow cards for a player: 103, Gareth Barry[69]
Most yellow cards for a single team in one game: 9 (Tottenham Hotspur v. Chelsea, 2 May 2016)[104]
Fouling record: 782, Kevin Davies (since 2000–01, the first season for which reliable records are available)[105]
Longest ban: 12 matches, Joey Barton. After being dismissed for violent conduct, Barton was found guilty of two further separate counts of violent conduct after his dismissal vs Manchester City, 23 May 2012[106]
Youngest players to score[edit]
This is a list of the top 10 youngest players to score a goal in the Premier League.[107]
Player
Date
Team
Age
Opposition
1
James Vaughan 10-Apr-2005 Everton 16 years 270 days Crystal Palace
2
James Milner 26-Dec-2002 Leeds United 16 years 346 days Sunderland
3
Wayne Rooney 19-Oct-2002 Everton 16 years 351 days Arsenal
4
Cesc Fabregas 25-Aug-2004 Arsenal 17 years 114 days Blackburn Rovers
5
Michael Owen 06-May-1997 Liverpool 17 years 144 days Wimbledon
6
Andy Turner 05-Sep-1992 Tottenham 17 years 166 days Everton
7
Federico Macheda 05-Apr-2009 Manchester United 17 years 226 days Aston Villa
8
Raheem Sterling 20-Oct-2012 Liverpool 17 years 317 days Reading
9
Mikael Forssell 20-Feb-1999 Chelsea 17 years 342 days Nottingham Forest
10
Danny Cadamarteri 20-Sep-1997 Everton 17 years 344 days Barnsley
Match records[edit]
Scorelines[edit]
Further information: List of Premier League highest scoring games
Biggest home win: 9–0, Manchester United v. Ipswich Town (4 March 1995)[108]
Biggest away win: 1–8, Nottingham Forest v. Manchester United (6 February 1999)[108]
Biggest aggregate win: 12–1, joint record:
Blackburn Rovers 7–0 Nottingham Forest (18 November 1995) & Nottingham Forest 1–5 Blackburn Rovers (13 April 1996)
Tottenham Hotspur 9–1 Wigan Athletic (22 November 2009) & Wigan Athletic 0–3 Tottenham Hotspur (21 February 2010)
Biggest loss by reigning champions: 1–6, joint record:[109]
Manchester United 1–6 Manchester City (23 October 2011), after Manchester United had won the 2010–11 competition
Leicester City 1–6 Tottenham Hotspur (18 May 2017), after Leicester City had won the 2015–16 competition
Highest scoring: 7–4, Portsmouth v. Reading (29 September 2007)[110]
Highest scoring draw: 5–5, West Bromwich Albion v. Manchester United (19 May 2013)[111]
Highest scoring in the first half: 7 goals, joint record:
Blackburn Rovers 3–4 Leeds United (14 September 1997 — final score; 3–4)[112]
Bradford City 4–3 Derby County (21 April 2000 — final score; 4–4)[113]
Reading 3–4 Manchester United (1 December 2012 — final score; 3–4)[114]
Most individual goal scorers in one game: 9, joint record:
Tottenham Hotspur 4–5 Arsenal (13 November 2004)[115]
Portsmouth 7–4 Reading (29 September 2007)[116]
Most individual goal scorers in one game for the same team: 7, joint record:
Chelsea 8–0 Aston Villa (23 December 2012)[117]
Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City (2 November 2013)[118]
Southampton 8–0 Sunderland (18 October 2014)[119]
All-time Premier League table[edit]
The all-time Premier League table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the Premier League since its inception in 1992. The table that follows is accurate as of the start of the 2017–18 season. Teams in bold are part of the 2017–18 Premier League. Numbers in bold are the record (highest either positive or negative) numbers in each column.[120]
Pos.
Club
Seasons
Pld
Win
Draw
Loss
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Relegated
Avg
Pts
Best
Pos.
1 Manchester United 25 962 604 209 149 1856 847 1009 2021 13 5 3 1 80.84 1
2 Arsenal 25 962 525 247 190 1698 911 787 1822 3 6 5 7 72.88 1
3 Chelsea 25 962 516 241 205 1645 925 720 1789 5 4 4 2 71.56 1
4 Liverpool 25 962 478 243 241 1601 986 615 1677 3 5 6 67.08 2
5 Tottenham Hotspur 25 962 400 247 315 1406 1231 175 1447 1 1 2 57.88 2
6 Everton 25 962 349 277 336 1259 1207 52 1324 1 52.96 4
7 Aston Villa 24 924 316 275 333 1117 1186 −69 1223 1 1 1 50.96 2
8 Newcastle United 22 844 322 217 305 1168 1140 28 1183 2 2 1 2 53.77 2
9 Manchester City 20 772 327 190 255 1173 925 248 1171 2 2 2 1 2 58.55 1
10 West Ham United 21 806 265 209 332 964 1146 −182 1004 2 47.81 5
11 Blackburn Rovers 18 696 262 184 250 927 907 20 970 1 1 1 2 53.89 1
12 Southampton 18 696 222 187 287 855 966 −111 853 1 47.39 6
13 Leeds United 12 468 189 125 154 641 573 68 692 1 2 1 57.67 3
14 Middlesbrough 15 574 165 169 240 648 794 −146 661[121] 4 44.01 7
15 Sunderland 16 608 153 159 296 612 904 −292 618 4 38.63 7
16 Fulham 13 494 150 136 208 570 697 −127 586 1 45.08 7
17 Bolton Wanderers 13 494 149 128 217 575 745 −170 575 3 44.23 6
18 Leicester City 11 422 130 118 174 516 610 −94 508 1 3 46.18 1
19 West Bromwich Albion 11 418 106 115 197 444 640 −196 433 3 39.36 8
20 Stoke City 9 342 109 97 136 363 457 −94 424 47.11 9
21 Coventry City 9 354 99 112 143 387 490 −103 409 1 45.40 11
22 Sheffield Wednesday 8 316 101 89 126 409 453 −44 392 1 49.00 7
23 Wimbledon 8 316 99 94 123 384 472 −88 391 1 48.88 6
24 Charlton Athletic 8 304 93 82 129 342 442 −100 361 2 45.13 7
25 Norwich City 8 316 89 92 135 365 510 −145 359 1 4 44.88 3
26 Crystal Palace 8 312 86 78 148 329 456 −127 336 4 42.00 10
27 Wigan Athletic 8 304 85 76 143 316 482 −166 331 1 41.38 10
28 Queens Park Rangers 7 278 81 65 132 339 431 −92 308 3 44.00 5
29 Birmingham City 7 266 73 82 111 273 360 −87 301 3 43.00 9
30 Portsmouth 7 266 79 65 122 292 380 −88 293[122] 1 41.90 8
31 Swansea City 6 228 74 57 97 278 327 −49 279 46.50 8
32 Derby County 7 266 68 70 128 271 420 −149 274 2 39.10 8
33 Nottingham Forest 5 198 60 59 79 229 287 −58 239 1 3 47.80 3
34 Ipswich Town 5 202 57 53 92 219 312 −93 224 2 44.80 5
35 Hull City 5 190 41 48 101 181 323 −142 171 3 34.20 16
36 Watford 4 152 34 35 83 144 254 −110 137 2 34.25 13
37 Wolverhampton Wanderers 4 152 32 40 80 156 281 −125 136 2 34.00 15
38 Sheffield United 3 122 32 36 54 128 168 −40 132 2 44.00 14
39 Reading 3 114 32 23 59 136 186 −50 119 2 39.67 8
40 Burnley 3 114 26 25 63 109 190 −81 103 2 34.33 16
41 Oldham Athletic 2 84 22 23 39 105 142 −37 89 1 44.50 19
42 Bournemouth 2 76 23 19 34 100 134 −34 88 44.00 9
43 Bradford City 2 76 14 20 42 68 138 −70 62 1 31.00 17
44 Blackpool 1 38 10 9 19 55 78 −23 39 1 39.00 19
45 Barnsley 1 38 10 5 23 37 82 −45 35 1 35.00 19
46 Cardiff City 1 38 7 9 22 32 74 −42 30 1 30.00 20
47 Swindon Town 1 42 5 15 22 47 100 −53 30 1 30.00 22
48 Brighton & Hove Albion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00
49 Huddersfield Town 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00
League or status at 2017–18:
2017–18 Premier League
2017–18 EFL Championship
2017–18 Football League One
2017–18 Football League Two
Defunct: by a 2007 agreement, neither Milton Keynes Dons nor AFC Wimbledon regards itself as custodian of Wimbledon F.C.'s statistics.[123][124]
Managers[edit]
Most Premier League winner's medals: 13, Sir Alex Ferguson (Manchester United) – 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013
Winner of Premier League Manager of the Month Award: 27, Sir Alex Ferguson
Most consecutive Premier League Manager of the Month Awards: 4, Pep Guardiola[125]
Most promotions to the Premier League: 4, Steve Bruce (Birmingham City in 2001–02 and 2006–07 and Hull City in 2012–13 and 2015–16)
Most relegations from the Premier League: 3, Dave Bassett (Sheffield United in 1993–94, Nottingham Forest in 1996–97, and Leicester City in 2001–02)[126]
Longest-serving manager: Arsène Wenger (Arsenal), 1 October 1996 to present[127]
Shortest-serving manager (excluding caretakers): Les Reed, 41 days (Charlton Athletic, 14 November 2006 to 24 December 2006)[128]
References[edit]
General
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Jump up ^ Ltd, Vitalnetwork. "Classic Match: 1997 Leeds 4-3 Derby - VitalFootball.co.uk".
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Jump up ^ Bailey, Ryan. "How Man Utd Can Break Chelsea's All-Time Points Record".
Jump up ^ "5 Lowest Ever Premier League Point Totals (In The Noughties)".
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^ Jump up to: a b Site of the Premier League - Barclays Premier League News, Fixtures and Results | Statistics
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Nashville Convention
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Events leading to
the American Civil War
Slavery
Northwest Ordinance
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
Missouri Compromise
Tariff of 1828
Nat Turner's slave rebellion
Nullification Crisis
The Amistad
Prigg v. Pennsylvania
Texas annexation
Mexican–American War
Wilmot Proviso
Manifest destiny
Underground Railroad
Nashville Convention
Compromise of 1850
Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Ostend Manifesto
Bleeding Kansas
Caning of Charles Sumner
Dred Scott v. Sandford
The Impending Crisis of the South
Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry
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The Nashville Convention was a political meeting held in Nashville, Tennessee, on June 3 – 11, 1850. Delegates from nine slave holding states met to consider a possible course of action if the United States Congress decided to ban slavery in the new territories being added to the country as a result of Westward Expansion and the Mexican-American War. The compromises worked out in Nashville paved the way for the Compromise of 1850, and for a time, averted the dissolution of the United States.
The previous year, firebrand states rights advocate John C. Calhoun had urged that a preliminary bipartisan Southern convention be held in Mississippi to address the growing issue of the Federal government placing limits on the growth of slavery. The delegates to the October 1, 1849, Mississippi Convention denounced the controversial Wilmot Proviso, and the slaveholding states agreed to send delegates to Nashville to define a resistance strategy in the face of perceived Northern aggression. Mississippi's legislature appropriated $20,000 for the expenses of their Nashville delegates and $200,000 for any "necessary measures for protecting the state ... in the event of the passage of the Wilmot Proviso."
One hundred seventy-six delegates from Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, Florida, and Tennessee convened at the McKendree United Methodist Church in Nashville for nine days in June 1850. All but 75 of these delegates were from Tennessee, where each county had been allowed to send whomever it wished. In the other cases, the delegates were selected by the state legislatures. A small delegation from Louisiana had been blocked from attending by that state's moderate legislature.
After heated debate, the Southerners who urged secession if slavery were restricted in any of the new territories were eventually overruled by the moderates. Speaking for the moderate position, the presiding officer, Judge William L. Sharkey of Mississippi, declared that the convention had not been "called to prevent but to perpetuate the Union." Thus, the Nashville delegates, while they denounced Henry Clay's omnibus bill and reaffirmed the constitutionality of slavery in a series of 28 resolutions passed on June 10, agreed to a "concession" whereby the geographic dividing line designated by the Missouri Compromise of 1820 would be extended to the Pacific Coast. The convention adjourned without taking any action against the Union, and the issue of secession was temporarily tabled.
In September, the U.S. Congress enacted the Compromise of 1850, and President Millard Fillmore signed it into law. As a result, in November a smaller group of Southern delegates met in Nashville in a second session of the Nashville Convention, this time dominated by the extremists. They denounced the compromise and affirmed the right of individual states to secede from the Union. This second session had little national impact, but the seeds continued to be sown for the American Civil War.
Among the prominent pro-secession delegates at the Nashville Convention was Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, who would a decade later become President of the Confederate States. One delegate who supported the compromise was famed adventurer Sam Houston of Texas.
References[edit]
The Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Culture
*Mark J. Stegmaier, Texas, New Mexico, and the Compromise of 1850: Boundary Dispute and Sectional Crisis, Kent State University Press, 1996.
Further reading[edit]
George L. Sioussat, "Tennessee, the Compromise of 1850, and the Nashville Convention." Mississippi Valley Historical Review (1915) 2#3 pp: 313-347 in JSTOR
External links[edit]
Nashville Convention
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nashville_Convention&oldid=799082427"
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1850 in American politics
History of Tennessee
History of United States expansionism
Slavery in the United States
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Varicella vaccine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Not to be confused with Variola vaccine.
Varicella vaccine
Varicella vaccine from Japan
Vaccine description
Target disease
Varicella (chickenpox)
Type
Attenuated virus
Clinical data
Trade names
Varivax, Varilrix, other
AHFS/Drugs.com
Monograph
MedlinePlus
a607029
License data
EU EMA: by varicella
Pregnancy
category
US: C (Risk not ruled out)
Routes of
administration
Injection
ATC code
J07BK01 (WHO)
Legal status
Legal status
In general: ℞ (Prescription only)
Identifiers
ChemSpider
none
N Y (what is this?) (verify)
Varicella vaccine, also known as chickenpox vaccine, is a vaccine that protects against chickenpox.[1] One dose of vaccine prevents 95% of moderate disease and 100% of severe disease.[2] Two doses of vaccine are more effective than one.[2] If given to those who are not immune within five days of exposure to chickenpox it prevents most cases of disease.[2] Vaccinating a large portion of the population also protects those who are not vaccinated.[2] It is given by injection just under the skin.[2]
The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends routine vaccination only if a country can keep more than 80% of people vaccinated.[2] If only 20% to 80% of people are vaccinated it is possible that more people will get the disease at an older age and outcomes overall may worsen.[2] Either one or two doses of the vaccine is recommended.[2] In the United States two doses are recommended starting at twelve to fifteen months of age.[1] As of 2012 most European countries either recommend it for all children or just those at high risk,[3] but not all countries provide the vaccine due to its cost.[4]
Minor side effects may include pain at the site of injection, fever, and rash.[1] Severe side effects are rare and occur mostly in those with poor immune function.[2] Its use in people with HIV/AIDS should be done with care.[2] It is not recommended during pregnancy; however, the few times it has been given during pregnancy no problems resulted.[1][2] The vaccine is available either by itself or along with the MMR vaccine, in a version known as the MMRV vaccine.[2] It is made from weakened virus.[1]
The chickenpox vaccine first became commercially available in 1984.[2] It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, the most effective and safe medicines needed in a health system.[5] In the United States it costs between 100 and 200 USD.[6]
Contents
1 Medical uses
1.1 Duration of immunity
1.2 Chickenpox
1.3 Herpes zoster
1.4 Schedule
2 Contraindications
3 Side effects
4 History
5 References
6 External links
Medical uses[edit]
Varicella vaccine is 70% to 90% effective for preventing varicella and more than 95% effective for preventing severe varicella.[7] Follow-up evaluations have taken place in the United States of children immunized that revealed protection for at least 11 years. Also, studies were conducted in Japan which indicated protection for at least 20 years.[7]
People who do not develop enough protection when they get the vaccine may develop a mild case of the disease when in close contact with a person with chickenpox. In these cases, people show very little sign of illness. This has been the case of children who get the vaccine in their early childhood and later have contact with children with chickenpox. Some of these children may develop a mild chickenpox also known as breakthrough disease.[8]
Another vaccine, known as zoster vaccine, is simply a larger-than-normal dose of the same vaccine used against chickenpox, and is used in older adults to reduce the risk of shingles (also called herpes zoster) and postherpetic neuralgia, which are caused by the same virus.
Duration of immunity[edit]
The long-term duration of protection from varicella vaccine is unknown, but there are now persons vaccinated twenty years ago with no evidence of waning immunity, while others have become vulnerable in as few as six years. Assessments of duration of immunity are complicated in an environment where natural disease is still common, which typically leads to an overestimation of effectiveness.[9]
Some vaccinated children have been found to lose their protective antibody in as little as five to eight years.[10] However, according to the World Health Organization: "After observation of study populations for periods of up to 20 years in Japan and 10 years in the United States, more than 90% of immunocompetent persons who were vaccinated as children were still protected from varicella." However, since only one out of five Japanese children were vaccinated, the annual exposure of these vaccinees to children with natural chickenpox boosted the vaccinees' immune system. In the United States, where universal varicella vaccination has been practiced, the majority of children no longer receive exogenous (outside) boosting, thus, their cell-mediated immunity to VZV (varicella zoster virus) wanes—necessitating booster chickenpox vaccinations.[11] As time goes on, boosters may be necessary. Persons exposed to the virus after vaccine tend to experience milder cases of chickenpox.[12]
Catching "wild" chickenpox as a child has been thought to commonly result in lifelong immunity. Indeed, parents have deliberately ensured this in the past with "pox parties". Historically, exposure of adults to contagious children has boosted their immunity, reducing the risk of shingles.[13] The CDC and corresponding national organisations are carefully observing the failure rate which may be high compared with other modern vaccines—large outbreaks of chickenpox having occurred at schools which required their children to be vaccinated.[14][15][16][17]
Chickenpox[edit]
Prior to the introduction of the vaccine in 1995 in the United States (released in 1988 in Japan and Korea), there were around 4,000,000 cases per year in the United States, mostly children, with typically 10,500–13,000 hospital admissions (range, 8,000–18,000), and 100–150 deaths each year.[11][18] Though mostly children caught it, the majority of deaths (by as much as 80%) were among adults.
During 2003 and the first half of 2004, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported eight deaths from varicella, six of whom were children or adolescents. These deaths and hospital admissions have substantially declined in the US due to vaccination,[19][20] though the rate of shingles infection has increased as adults are less exposed to infected children (which would otherwise help protect against shingles).[21][22][23] Ten years after the vaccine was recommended in the US, the CDC reported as much as a 90% drop in chickenpox cases, a varicella-related hospital admission decline of 71%[18] and a 97% drop in chickenpox deaths among those under 20.[24]
Vaccines are less effective among high-risk patients, as well as being more dangerous because they contain attenuated live virus. In a study performed on children with an impaired immune system, 30% had lost the antibody after five years, and 8% had already caught wild chickenpox in that five-year period.[25]
Herpes zoster[edit]
Herpes zoster (shingles) most often occurs in the elderly and is only rarely seen in children. The incidence of herpes zoster in vaccinated adults is 0.9/1000 person-years, and is 0.33/1000 person-years in vaccinated children; this is lower than the overall incidence of 3.2–4.2/1000 person-years.[26][27]
Adult shingles cases may increase after introduction of varicella vaccine, but evidence is unclear.[13][27][28][29] While research using computer models has tended to support the hypothesis that vaccination programs would increase incidence of zoster in the short term, the evidence from epidemiological studies is mixed,[30][31] and increases observed in zoster incidence in some studies may not be related to vaccination programs, as the incidence increases prior to the varicella vaccine program being initiated.[32]
Regarding herpes zoster, the US Centers for Disease Control states: "Chickenpox vaccines contain weakened live VZV, which may cause latent (dormant) infection. The vaccine-strain VZV can reactivate later in life and cause shingles. However, the risk of getting shingles from vaccine-strain VZV after chickenpox vaccination is much lower than getting shingles after natural infection with wild-type VZV."[33]
Schedule[edit]
The World Health Organization recommends one or two doses with the initial dose given at 12 to 18 months of age.[2] The second dose if given should occur at least one to three months later.[2] This vaccine is a shot given subcutaneously (under the skin). It is recommended for all children under 13 and for everyone 13 or older who has never had chickenpox.
In the United States two doses are recommended. In the first case a first dose is administered at 12 to 15 months and a second dose at age 4–6 years. For people older than 13 the two doses are administered 4 to 8 weeks apart.[34] The varicella vaccine did not become widely available in the United States until 1995.[35]
In the UK, the vaccine is only recommended in people who are particularly vulnerable to chickenpox.[36]
Contraindications[edit]
The varicella vaccine is not recommended for seriously ill people, pregnant women, people who have experienced a serious allergic reaction to the varicella vaccine in the past, people who are allergic to gelatin, people allergic to neomycin, people receiving high doses of steroids, people receiving treatment for cancer with x-rays or chemotherapy, as well as people who have received blood products or transfusions during the past five months.[37] It may be usable in people with HIV infections who have a good blood count and are receiving appropriate treatment.[2]
Side effects[edit]
Serious side effects are very rare. From 1998 to 2013, only one vaccine-related death was reported: an English child with pre-existent leukemia. In some occasions, severe reactions have been reported such as meningitis and pneumonia (mainly in inadvertently vaccinated immunocompromised children) as well as anaphylaxis.[26]
The possible mild side effects include redness, stiffness, and soreness at the injection site, as well as fever. A few people may develop a mild rash, which usually appears around the injection site.[38]
There is a short-term risk of developing herpes zoster (shingles) following vaccination. However, this risk is less than the risk due to a natural infection resulting in chickenpox.[39]:378 Most of the cases reported have been mild and have not been associated with serious complications.[40]
Approximately 5% of children who receive the vaccine develop a fever or rash. Adverse reaction reports for the period 1995 to 2005 found no deaths attributed to the vaccine despite approximately 55.7 million doses being delivered.[41] Cases of vaccine-related chickenpox have been reported in patients with a weakened immune system,[42][43] but no deaths.
The literature contains several reports of adverse reactions following varicella vaccination, including vaccine-strain zoster in children and adults.[44] A mean of 2,350 reports per year of an adverse event the occurs some time after varicella vaccine is administered, based on 20,004 cases reported to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) database from May 1995 through December 2003; however, this includes all adverse events, whether or not caused by the vaccine.[citation needed]
History[edit]
The Varicella zoster vaccine is made from the Oka/Merck strain of live attenuated varicella virus. The virus was initially obtained from a child with natural varicella, introduced into human embryonic lung cell cultures, adapted to and propagated in embryonic guinea pig cell cultures, and finally propagated in human diploid cell cultures.[45]
Japan was among the first countries to vaccinate for chickenpox. Routine vaccination against varicella zoster virus is also performed in the United States, and the incidence of chickenpox has been dramatically reduced there (from 4 million cases per year in the pre-vaccine era to approximately 400,000 cases per year as of 2005). In Europe most countries do not currently vaccinate against varicella, though the vaccine is gaining wider acceptance. Australia, Canada, and other countries have adopted recommendations for routine immunization of children and susceptible adults against chickenpox.
Other countries, such as the United Kingdom, have targeted recommendations for the vaccine, e.g., for susceptible health care workers at risk of varicella exposure. In the UK, varicella antibodies are measured as part of the routine of prenatal care, and by 2005 all National Health Service personnel had determined their immunity and been immunized if they were non-immune and have direct patient contact. Population-based immunization against varicella is not otherwise practised in the UK.
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "Varicella and herpes zoster vaccines: WHO position paper, June 2014" (PDF). Releve epidemiologique hebdomadaire / Section d'hygiene du Secretariat de la Societe des Nations = Weekly epidemiological record / Health Section of the Secretariat of the League of Nations. 89 (25): 265–87. 20 June 2014. PMID 24983077. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 March 2016.
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Wrensch M, Weinberg A, Wiencke J, Miike R, Barger G, Kelsey K (2001). "Prevalence of antibodies to four herpesviruses among adults with glioma and controls". Am J Epidemiol. 154 (2): 161–5. doi:10.1093/aje/154.2.161. PMID 11447050.
Naseri A, Good WV, Cunningham ET Jr (2003). "Herpes zoster virus sclerokeratitis and anterior uveitis in a child following varicella vaccination". Am J Ophthalmol. 135 (3): 415–7. doi:10.1016/S0002-9394(02)01957-8. PMID 12614776.
Schwab J, Ryan M (2004). "Varicella zoster virus meningitis in a previously immunized child". Pediatrics. 114 (2): e273–4. doi:10.1542/peds.114.2.e273. PMID 15286270.
Bronstein DE, Cotliar J, Votava-Smith JK, Powell MZ, Miller MJ, Cherry JD (2005). "Recurrent papular urticaria after varicella immunization in a 15-month-old girl". Pediatr Infect Dis J. 24 (3): 269–70. doi:10.1097/01.inf.0000154330.47509.42. PMID 15750467.
Binder NR, Holland GN, Hosea S, Silverberg ML (2005). "Herpes zoster ophthalmicus in an otherwise-healthy child". J AAPOS. 9 (6): 597–8. doi:10.1016/j.jaapos.2005.06.009. PMID 16414532.
Jump up ^ "Varivax Full Prescribing Information" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 May 2016. Retrieved 19 May 2016.
External links[edit]
Centers for Disease Control: Chickenpox/Varicella Vaccination
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Michiaki Takahashi
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Varicella_vaccine&oldid=847756081"
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Minister of Police (South Africa)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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South Africa
Minister of Police
Flag of South Africa
Incumbent
Bheki Cele
since 28 February 2018
The Presidency
Style
The Honourable
Appointer
Cyril Ramaphosa
Inaugural holder
Adriaan Vlok
Formation
16 August 1989
Deputy
Bongani Mkongi
Website
South African Police Service
The Minister of Police (formerly known as the Minister for Safety and Security) is a minister in the Government of South Africa with political responsibility for the Department of Police, including the South African Police Service, the Independent Police Investigative Directorate, and the Civilian Secretariat for Police. The current Minister of police is General Bheki Cele.[1]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "About Us | Civilian Secretariat for Police". www.policesecretariat.gov.za. Retrieved 2017-12-13.
External links[edit]
South African Police Service
Independent Police Investigative Directorate
Civilian Secretariat for Police
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This article about South African government is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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