2003–04 FA Premier League

The 2003/04 season was the 12th season of the Premier League, which was organized by the FA, while the 105th Erstligasaison in English football. Master was Arsenal, which already this season could win his 13th national title without defeat, which previously was only Preston North End in the inaugural season of the Football League in 1889. In the second division Leicester City had, Leeds United and Wolverhampton Wanderers.

Final Table

Results Table

In the left column of the home teams are listed.

Top scorers

Awards during the season

The champion team of Arsenal FC

According to the rules of the Premier League, a player receives an official award medal when he graduated at least 10 Premier League appearances for the club champion. Against this background, includes the following players as English champions of the season 2003/04. In brackets the number of bets as well as the goals achieved are called.

Jérémie Aliadière (10/ 0 ) | Ashley Cole ( 32/ 0 ) | Dennis Bergkamp ( 28/4 ) | Sol Campbell ( 35/1 ) | Gaël Clichy ( 12/0 ) | Pascal Cygan (18/ 0 ) | Edu ( 30/2 ) | Thierry Henry (37/ 30) | Nwankwo Kanu (10/1 ) | Martin Keown (10/ 0 ) | Lauren (32/ 0 ) | Jens Lehmann (38/ 0 ) | Fredrik Ljungberg ( 30/4 ) | Ray Parlour (25/ 0 ) | Robert Pires (36/ 14) | José Antonio Reyes ( 13/2 ) | Gilberto Silva ( 32/4 ) | Kolo Touré ( 37/1 ) | Patrick Vieira ( 29/3 ) | Sylvain Wiltord (12 /3).

  • Coach: Arsène Wenger

Football League: 1888/89 | 1889/90 | 1890/91 | 1891/92

First Division: 1892/93 | 1893/94 | 1894/95 | 1895/96 | 1896/97 | 1897/98 | 1898/99 | 1899/1900 | 1900/ 01 | 1901/ 02 | 1902/ 03 | 1903/ 04 | 1904/ 05 | 1905/ 06 | 1906/ 07 | 1907/ 08 | 1908/ 09 | 1909/10 | 1910/11 | 1911/12 | 1912/13 | 1913/14 | 1914/15 | 1915-1919 | 1919 / 20 | 1920/21 | 1921/22 | 1922/23 | 1923/24 | 1924/25 | 1925/26 | 1926/27 | 1927/28 | 1928/29 | 1929/30 | 1930/31 | 1931/32 | 1932/33 | 1933/34 | 1934/35 | 1935/36 | 1936/37 | 1937/38 | 1938/39 | 1939-1946 | 1946/47 | 1947/48 | 1948/49 | 1949/50 | 1950 / 51 | 1951/52 | 1952/53 | 1953/54 | 1954/55 | 1955/56 | 1956/57 | 1957/58 | 1958/59 | 1959/60 | 1960/61 | 1961/62 | 1962/63 | 1963/64 | 1964/65 | 1965/66 | 1966/67 | 1967/68 | 1968/69 | 1969/70 | 1970/71 | 1971/72 | 1972/73 | 1973/74 | 1974/75 | 1975 / 76 | 1976/77 | 1977/78 | 1978/79 | 1979/80 | 1980/81 | 1981/82 | 1982/83 | 1983/84 | 1984/85 | 1985/86 | 1986/87 | 1987/88 | 1988/89 | 1989/90 | 1990/91 | 1991/92

Premier League: 1992/93 | 1993/94 | 1994/95 | 1995/96 | 1996/97 | 1997/98 | 1998/99 | 1999/2000 | 2000 /01 | 2001 /02 | 2002 /03 | 2003 /04 | 2004 /05 | 2005 /06 | 2006 /07 | 2007 /08 | 2008 /09 | 2009/10 | 2010 /11 | 2011/12 | 2012/13 | 2013/14

Continental Cup competitions: Champions League | UEFA Cup | UEFA Intertoto Cup

State Championships: Albania | Andorra | Armenia | Azerbaijan | Belgium | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Denmark | Germany | England | Estonia | Faroe Islands | Finland | France | Georgia | Greece | Ireland | Iceland | Israel | Italy | Kazakhstan | Croatia | Latvia | Lithuania | Luxembourg | Macedonia | Malta | Moldova | Netherlands | Northern Ireland | Norway | Austria | Poland | Portugal | Romania | Russia | San Marino | Scotland | Sweden | Switzerland | Serbia and Montenegro | Slovakia | Slovenia | Spain | Switzerland | Turkey | Ukraine | Hungary | Wales | Russia | Cyprus

References and footnotes

  • Premier League
  • Football in 2003
  • Football in 2004
660324
de