Revealed! The best- and worst-supported Premier League clubs

 

The Boleyn Ground is rapidly approaching the end with West Ham United, but the fans are paying their respect with an England-high average attendance recorded at 99.8% (34,930/35,016) of its capacity filled each game. 

 

Second are Norwich (99.7% - 27,030/27,108) with the Canaries relishing their first season back in the Premier League. Manchester United complete the top three (with 99.4% - 75,335/75,731).

 

West Brom, with a large majority of their fans reportedly unhappy with their style of football under Tony Pullis, come in 18th  (91.0% - 24,348/26,768). Below them are Sunderland (86.0% - 42,150/49,000) and Aston Villa complete the bottom three, propping up the table (81.4% - 34,846/42,788).

 

Surprise league leaders Leicester City are 10th (98.5% - 32,013/32,500). Chelsea are 5th (99.2% - 41,517/41,841) even though this season has been an forgettable one for the Blues. 

Other ‘top six’ sides include Arsenal in 4th (99.4% - 59,963/60,355), Manchester City in 7th (98.7% - 54,000/54,693), Tottenham in 9th (98.6% - 35,733/36,240) and Liverpool in 13th (97.1% - 44,058/45,362).   

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Research compiled by myvouchercodes.co.uk.

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Gary Parkinson is a freelance writer, editor, trainer, muso, singer, actor and coach. He spent 14 years at FourFourTwo as the Global Digital Editor and continues to regularly contribute to the magazine and website, including major features on Euro 96, Subbuteo, Robert Maxwell and the inside story of Liverpool's 1990 title win. He is also a Bolton Wanderers fan.