Premier League supercomputer predicts shock final standings, with multiple sides experiencing record-breaking seasons

Mikel Merino celebrates scoring the 2nd Arsenal goal with (L) Ethan Nwaneri and (2ndL) Riccardo Calafiori during the Premier League match between Brentford FC and Arsenal FC at Brentford Community Stadium on January 01, 2025 in Brentford, England.
Arsenal players celebrate beating Brentford (Image credit: Stuart MacFarlane/Arsenal FC via Getty Images)

A Premier League supercomputer has predicted how the final table will look come the end of the 2024/25 season on Sunday, 25 May.

With every side - except from Liverpool and Everton - having now played half of their games in the Premier League, the picture is a lot clearer about what each team is fighting for this term.

That hasn't made some of the predictions from the SkinLords supercomputer, any less surprising, however, with Fulham, Bournemouth and Manchester United all enjoying record-breaking seasons - though not all for the right reasons...

Supercomputer predicts final Premier League table

Liverpool have lost just once in the Premier League so far this season

Liverpool are expected to top the table come the end of the season (Image credit: Getty Images)
  1. Liverpool, 97 points
  2. Arsenal, 80 pts
  3. Chelsea, 71 pts
  4. Nottingham Forest, 68 pts
  5. Manchester City, 66 pts
  6. Fulham, 66 pts
  7. Newcastle United, 63 pts
  8. Aston Villa, 63 pts
  9. Brighton, 60 pts
  10. Tottenham, 56 pts
  11. Bournemouth, 54 pts
  12. West Ham, 46 pts
  13. Crystal Palace, 44 pts
  14. Brentford, 39 pts
  15. Manchester United, 38 pts
  16. Everton, 37 pts
  17. Wolves, 30 pts
  18. Leicester, 25 pts
  19. Ipswich, 23 pts
  20. Southampton, 17 pts

Manchester United predicted for worst-ever Premier League points total

While Liverpool are expected to win the Premier League title by a staggering 17 points, Manchester City's defence of their crown goes from bad to worse in the second half of the season, with Pep Guardiola's side finishing a full 31 points behind the Reds.

In fact, they are unable to even match Nottingham Forest's tally, who manage to sneak into the top four and qualify for the Champions League. Fulham's 66 points would be the club's best-ever tally in the Premier League, while Bournemouth's 54 points achieves the same record.

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 30: Casemiro of Manchester United reacts during the Premier League match between Manchester United FC and Newcastle United FC at Old Trafford on December 30, 2024 in Manchester, England. (Photo by Carl Recine/Getty Images)

Things are set to go from bad to worse at Old Trafford (Image credit: Getty Images)

What's truly shocking is how many - or few - points Manchester United are expected to pick up, with their 38 a record low for the club since being relegated to the second division in 1974. In the Premier League, their lowest total is 58, accumulated in 2021/22.

Unfortunately, the three promoted sides are all expected to head straight back down to the Championship, with Southampton, Ipswich and Leicester all not good enough to retain their top-flight status.

In FourFourTwo's view, it's worth taking this supercomputer prediction with a pinch of salt - Arsenal are kicking into gear and could prove much better value in the second half of the campaign, while Manchester City, Aston Villa and Tottenham will all surely improve, too.

The tally attributed to Manchester United seems especially low as well, regardless of their poor form. Indeed, it's expected they'll pick up just 16 points from their next 19 games.

Ryan Dabbs
Staff writer

Ryan is a staff writer for FourFourTwo, joining the team full-time in October 2022. He first joined Future in December 2020, working across FourFourTwo, Golf Monthly, Rugby World and Advnture's websites, before eventually earning himself a position with FourFourTwo permanently. After graduating from Cardiff University with a degree in Journalism and Communications, Ryan earned a NCTJ qualification to further develop as a writer while a Trainee News Writer at Future.