Arsenal at the weekend revealed all the records the team broke during the 2024/2025 season.
The Gunners finished the recently concluded season trophyless after ending in second position behind champions Liverpool.
Mikel Arteta’s side were also eliminated from the UEFA Champions League by champions Paris Saint-Germain at the semi-final stage.
However, the 2024/25 campaign was another in which the Premier League North London club achieved a number of records.
Below are all the records Arsenal broke during the recently concluded season:
– Arsenal’s 3-0 win against Nottingham Forest last November was their 2,000th win in the Premier League, making Arteta’s side just the second to reach this milestone after Liverpool.
– Arsenal’s 5-1 win against Crystal Palace just before Christmas was the sixth time they had scored five or more goals in an away game across all competitions in 2024 – the most ever by a Premier League club in a single calendar year.
– The Gunners became the first visiting team to win each of their first two games against Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu. Madrid have never beaten them.
– After Arsenal defeated PSV Eindhoven 7-1 in the Champions League in February, they became the first team in the competition’s history to score seven or more goals away from home in a knockout match.
– Following their 5-1 victory over Sporting CP in Portugal, Arsenal brought an end to the Portuguese side’s 30-game unbeaten run at home.
– After beating Sporting Lisbon, Girona, PSV, and Real Madrid, Arsenal equalled their longest ever away winning run in the Champions League—four games.
– Arsenal’s win against Leicester City in February saw them extend their unbeaten streak to 15 games in the Premier League, their longest since a 16-game run between December 2010 and April 2011 under legendary manager Arsène Wenger.
– After beating Southampton on the final day of the Premier League season, Arsenal’s unbeaten away run extended to 14 league games, their longest stretch without defeat on the road since going 27 games unbeaten between April 2003 and September 2004.
