The Premier League is one of the most exciting and glamorous football leagues in the world.
Here are five Premier League Football records that may never be broken:
Erling Haaland broke the record in his debut season for Manchester City with 35 League goals but it is unlikely it will take over two decades for the record to be broken.
- Most consecutive games unbeaten: 49 (Arsenal, 2003/04)
This is another record that is unlikely to be broken anytime soon. The Premier League is simply too competitive for a team to go unbeaten for such a long period of time.
- Most clean sheets in a season: 24 (Petr Cech, Chelsea, 2004/05)
This record is a testament to Petr Cech’s incredible goalkeeping ability. He was one of the best goalkeepers in the world during his time at Chelsea, and it is unlikely that anyone will be able to break his record anytime soon.
- Most points in a season: 100 (Manchester City, 2017/18)
This record is another example of how competitive the Premier League has become. Manchester City broke the record in 2017/18, but it is unlikely that any other team will be able to match their achievement in the near future.
- Most red cards in a career: 13 (Patrick Vieira)
This record is a reflection of Patrick Vieira’s aggressive playing style. He was one of the best midfielders in the Premier League during his time at Arsenal, but he was also one of the most disciplined. It is unlikely that anyone will be able to break his record anytime soon.
- Longest duration as Premier League all-time topscorer in a season (Alan Shearer, 1994/95)
Alan Shearer scored 32 goals in 1994/95 and this record has stood for over 25 years. The Premier League has become much more competitive in recent years, and it is much more difficult for a single player to record a season tally that will span over two decades.
These are just a few of the many records that have been set in the Premier League over the years. Some of these records may never be broken, but it is always exciting to see players and teams push the boundaries of what is possible.
