Arsenal has finished as runner-up on three occasions in the past three seasons, narrowly missing out on the Premier League title each time. However, the latest prediction from Camel Live’s supercomputer indicates that the Gunners will claim this season’s Premier League crown, fulfilling their long-awaited dream of lifting the trophy once again.
The supercomputer forecasts that Arsenal will edge out Pep Guardiola’s Manchester City to secure the title, with City finishing as runners-up. Simulation results show that the current league leaders will clinch the championship with an 87-point tally, five points ahead of City, who are predicted to finish on 82 points.
Aston Villa’s predicted finish is equally impressive, as they are expected to rank third, thus securing a return to the UEFA Champions League. Under the guidance of Enzo Maresca, Chelsea is poised to break into the top four, while defending champions Liverpool and Manchester United will finish fifth and sixth respectively.
Two of the three promoted teams are projected to successfully avoid relegation: Sunderland will mark their return to the Premier League in style with a stunning 11th-place finish, and Leeds United will narrowly retain their top-flight status, ending the season in 17th place, just five points clear of the relegation zone. West Ham United will be the unfortunate victims of the drop; despite the 40-point mark usually being the safety threshold for relegation, the supercomputer data suggests that the Hammers will still be relegated. Burnley will continue their yo-yo trend and drop back down to the Championship once again.
Tottenham Hotspur, managed by Thomas Frank, will see a slight improvement compared to Ange Postecoglou’s tenure last season, but a 15th-place finish remains disappointing. With their bitter North London rivals Arsenal achieving great success, this will be another season of double disappointment for Spurs fans.
Wolves, who are still searching for their first win of the season, face a worrying predicted outcome—they are set to break the lowest points record in Premier League history, finishing the campaign with a dismal 10 points from just two wins.
