The path to glory was paved by tactical discipline and an unmatched prowess on set-pieces. Arsenal emerged as England’s corner-kings, breaking records with 18 Premier League goals from corners this season—a feat unmatched in modern football.

This deadly efficiency was on full display in the penultimate match against Burnley. Bukayo Saka’s curling delivery found Kai Havertz, whose towering header sealed a vital 1-0 victory at the Emirates, keeping the Gunners’ title hopes alive.

Ending a 22-year drought

This championship marks the end of a 22-year wait, the longest such spell in Arsenal’s history. The last time the club lifted the trophy was in the 2003-04 season under Arsène Wenger’s legendary ‘Invincibles.’ Generations of fans have grown up dreaming of reliving that golden era. Now, under Arteta’s astute leadership, a new generation has forged its own legacy of resilience and triumph.

The journey was far from effortless. For three consecutive seasons, Arsenal pushed hard for the title but fell short against Manchester City and Liverpool’s relentless dominance. This year, however, the Gunners turned the tide, proving their mettle when it mattered most.

Avoiding the final-day drama

By securing the title a match early, Arsenal spared themselves the agony of a nail-biting finale. Manchester City’s unexpected stumble against resilient Bournemouth at the Vitality Stadium left them at 78 points, while Arsenal’s impressive tally of 82 points mathematically ended the title race four games before the season’s conclusion.

After grinding out a tense win over already-relegated Burnley, Sunday’s clash at Crystal Palace promises to be a celebratory procession for the new champions.

A shot at football immortality

With the Premier League trophy now in hand, all eyes turn to Europe. Can this Arsenal side achieve the impossible and claim a historic double by lifting the Champions League? Under Arteta’s guidance, the Gunners have built an unbreakable foundation, anchored by midfield maestro Declan Rice and a backline that has stifled Europe’s finest.

On May 30, Arsenal will face Paris Saint-Germain in the Champions League final at Budapest’s Puskás Aréna. Victory would crown an already extraordinary season and cement their place among football’s all-time greats.