Premier League 2024/25: Dates, odds, transfer windows & stadiums

The 2024/25 campaign is the 33rd season of Premier League football.

Manchester City won their record-breaking fourth straight title, and sixth in seven years, in 2023/24 after finishing two points clear of runners-up Arsenal. 

At the other end of the table, Sheffield United, Burnley and Luton Town's relegations opened the door for the returns of Leicester City, Ipswich Town and Southampton to the top-flight.

Premier League 2024/25 dates

The 2024/25 Premier League season will commence on 17th August 2024, 90 days on from the conclusion of the 2023/24 campaign.

The 2024/25 season will conclude Sunday 25th May, with all ten games kicking off at the same times as usual.

Premier League 2024/25 venues

The 20 stadiums hosting Premier League football in 2024/25 are:

• Emirates Stadium, Holloway, London
• Villa Park, Birmingham
• Vitality Stadium, Bournemouth
• Gtech Community Stadium, Brentford, London
• The Amex, Brighton
• Stamford Bridge, Fulham, London
• Selhurst Park, Selhurst, London
• Goodison Park, Liverpool
• Craven Cottage, Fulham, London
• Portman Road, Ipswich
• King Power Stadium, Leicester
• Anfield, Liverpool
• Etihad Stadium, Manchester
• Old Trafford, Manchester
• St James' Park, Newcastle
• City Ground, Nottingham
• St Mary's Stadium, Southampton
• Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Tottenham, London
• London Stadium, Stratford, London
• Molineux, Wolverhampton

How to watch the Premier League 2024/25

Sky Sports and TNT Sports are the primary broadcasters of the 2024/25 Premier League. There will also be fixtures shown exclusively on Amazon Prime.

Premier League 2024/25 winter transfer window

For clubs looking to add to their ranks and perhaps offload unhappy players, the winter transfer window opens on Wednesday 1st January and will run through until 23:00 on Monday 3rd February.

Premier League 2024/25 grounds by capacity

The details of each Premier League ground to be used in the 2023/24 season are listed below in descending order. 

Manchester United – Old Trafford – 74,140 
Tottenham – Tottenham Hotspur Stadium – 62,850 
Arsenal – Emirates Stadium – 60,260 
West Ham – London Stadium – 60,000 
Manchester City – Etihad Stadium – 53,400 
Liverpool – Anfield – 53,394 
Newcastle – St James' Park – 52,305 
Aston Villa – Villa Park – 42,682 
Chelsea – Stamford Bridge – 41,837 
Everton – Goodison Park – 39,414 
Southampton - St Mary's Stadium - 32,384
Leicester City - King Power Stadium - 32,262
Wolves – Molineux – 32,050 
Brighton – Amex Stadium – 31,800 
Nottingham Forest – City Ground – 30,445 
Ipswich Town - Portman Road - 29,673
Fulham – Craven Cottage – 25,700 
Crystal Palace – Selhurst Park – 25,486 
Brentford – Gtech Community Stadium – 17,250 
Bournemouth – Vitality Stadium – 11,364