The Premier League had a new redistribution deal rejected by the English Football League (EFL) shortly before the bill that ushered in a regulator was passed.

Jersey Bulls' women's team will play in the English football pyramid for the first time this season. The newly-formed side will compete in the South East Counties Women's Football League Surrey Division One.

The Premier League have seen their latest attempt to tweak how football’s wealth is distributed hit a roadblock. According to The Athletic, the English Football League (EFL) rejected a redistribution proposal just weeks before a landmark bill introducing an independent football regulator was passed.

More Premier League games will be shown on TV than ever before as the league’s new broadcast deal, agreed back in December 2023 and worth £6.7bn, takes effect.

This summer marked the 40th anniversary of English football’s nadir. At a time of rampant hooliganism, fatal stadium tragedies and a ban from all European competition, an editorial in The Sunday Times infamously derided football as “a slum sport played in slum stadiums increasingly watched by slum people.”

Mohamed Salah continues to write his own story in the Premier League. On Friday, August 15, 2025, during the opening day of the 2025-2026 season, the Egyptian striker for Liverpool netted his 10th goal in an opening match. He has set a new record at the very top of English football.

The 2025-26 English Premier League season is scheduled to begin on August 16, 2025, and conclude on May 24, 2026. The season will feature 380 matches played by 20 teams, with each team playing every other team twice – once at home and once away.

Xabi Alonso once named a Manchester United legend as the "symbol of English football," snubbing his former Liverpool teammate Steven Gerrard. Despite the bond they shared on the pitch, the Spaniard reserved the comments for one of the Reds' biggest rivals.

New season, new rules! The Premier League 2025/26 brings big changes: goalkeepers face an 8-second rule, VAR calls announced in stadiums, and only captains can speak to referees