The Premier League season is done and dusted and in the record books.
Manchester City are worthy champions, pipping Liverpool to the post thanks to a 4-1 victory over Brighton & Hove Albion on the final day.
Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur took the last two Champions League places, while Arsenal and Manchester United, for the time being, will be in the Europa League next term.
That is unless the Gunners win the final of the competition laters this month, against Chelsea, then they will also be in the Champions League.
We say farewell to Huddersfield Town, Fulham, and Cardiff City, who will all be relegated to the Championship.
But were all the clubs deserving of their final positions in the top-flight?
One of the best ways to take a look at this is through ‘Expected Goals’.
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How would the Premier League table look if it was based on results calculated by the statistic?
Here at talkSPORT.com we’re always keeping an eye on Understat.com to see how clubs are performing based on their xG stats.
Find out how the stats believe the Premier League SHOULD have finished below…
What is expected goals?
- Expected goals (xG) is a statistic used to work out how many goals should be scored in a match.
- Every single shot is awarded an xG value based on the difficulty of the attempt, with factors including distance from goal, type of shot and number of defenders present affecting the value.
- The higher the xG of a particular shot, the more likely a goal should be scored from that shot.
- The xG value of every shot in a game is then used to calculate the expected goals in a particular match.
20. Huddersfield – Real position = 20
Games played – 38
Real points = 16 | Expected points = 29.61
19. Fulham – Real position = 19
Games played – 38
Real points = 26 | Expected points = 33.60
18. Brighton – Real position = 17
Games played – 38
Real points = 36 | Expected points = 36.19
17. Cardiff – Real position = 18
Games played – 38
Real points = 34 | Expected points = 37.45
16. Newcastle – Real position = 13
Games played – 38
Real points = 45 | Expected points = 39.22
14. Burnley – Real position = 15
Games played – 38
Real points = 40 | Expected points = 42.00
15. West Ham – Real position = 10
Games played – 38
Real points = 52 | Expected points = 43.72
13. Southampton – Real position = 16
Games played – 38
Real points = 39 | Expected points = 45.11
12. Watford – Real position = 11
Games played – 38
Real points = 50 | Expected points = 46.00
11. Bournemouth – Real position = 14
Games played – 38
Real points = 45 | Expected points = 51.49
10. Crystal Palace – Real position = 12
Games played – 38
Real points = 49 | Expected points = 51.93
9. Everton – Real position = 8
Games played – 38
Real points = 54 | Expected points = 55.54
8. Leicester – Real position = 9
Games played – 38
Real points = 52 | Expected points = 56.24
7. Arsenal – Real position = 5
Games played – 38
Real points = 70 | Expected points = 58.97
6. Wolves – Real position = 7
Games played – 38
Real points = 57 | Expected points = 59.91
5. Tottenham Hotspur – Real position = 4
Games played – 38
Real points = 71 | Expected points = 61.44
4. Manchester United – Real position = 6
Games played – 38
Real points = 66 | Expected points = 61.86
3. Chelsea – Real position = 4
Games played – 38
Real points = 72 | Expected points = 71.45
2. Liverpool – Real position = 2
Games played – 38
Real points = 97 | Expected points = 83.45
1. Manchester City – Real position = 1
Games played – 38
Real points = 98 | Expected points = 90.64
Alternative Premier League table shows how the league should have finished (Image: GETTY/Understat) The table is based on expected goals, which then turns into expected points to predict the final
Alternative Premier League table shows how league should have
Premier League table 2018/19: Alternative standings show how division should have finished, based on expected goals by: 161385360554578 — Talk Sport 19h The Premier League season is done and dusted and in the record books.
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View the latest Premier League tables, form guides and season archives, on the official website of the Premier League.
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Premier League table 2018/19: Alternative standings show how division should have finished, based on expected goals Using statistical models, this what the English top-flight should have looked
Premier League table 2018/19: Alternative stand | SportSpyder
Find out which football teams are leading the pack or at the foot of the table in the Premier League on BBC Sport.
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The table is based on expected goals, which then turns into expected points to predict the final standings. The alternative table, from Understat.com, claims United should have finished fourth
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Premier League table 2018/19: Alternative standings show how division should have finished, based on expected goals by: 161385360554578 — Talk Sport 13 May The Premier League season is done and dusted and in the record books.
Alternative Premier League table shows how league should have
In the inaugural season of the Premier League Manchester United finished 10 points clear of Aston Villa to win their first league championship in over 26 years. The club successfully retained the title in 1993-94, leading the table after beating Aston Villa 2-1 in the third gameweek.
Premier League Table: 2018 Final Standings and Reaction After Week 38 Results Liverpool would have finished fourth regardless, thanks to Chelsea being swept aside by Newcastle United
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How the Premier League table should have finished, based on
Premier League table 2018/19: Alternative standings show how division should have finished, based on expected goals The Premier League season is done and dusted and in the record books. Manchester City are worthy champions, pipping Liverpool to the post thanks to a 4-1 victory talkSPORT 4 days ago
Premier League Table, Form Guide & Season Archives
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