Premier League Clubs Ranked On Turnout Percentage Over The Last Five Years
7. West Ham [97.35%]
Hammers are known for their loyalty and unfaltering enthusiasm, cheering their team on through thick and thin. They usually fill their stadium no matter what, however, during the early seasons at London Stadium, their attendance was slightly lower than their standards.
6. Man City [97.68%]
Man City’s turnout percentage in the Premier League over the last five years have been great. It’s only fair given the quality of football on display at the Etihad stadium by Pep’s boys.
5. Liverpool [98.1%]
Whether you love the reds or not, you can’t deny that the club has terrific support. The iconic Anfield stadium also creates an unmatchable atmosphere. The Anfield club is built on tradition, success, and terrible tragedy. “You’ll Never Walk Alone” is one of football’s most famous anthems.
4. Man Utd [98.32%]
They have the biggest stadium in the Premier League, still, they fill it on regular basis, quite easily. Being a globally supported club, Old Trafford receives a high number of ‘tourist fans’ throughout the year, which is not always great for the atmosphere of the games.
3. Everton [98.47%]
Everton’s ground Goodison Park is one of the most iconic grounds in the Premier League. It has hosted more top-flight English football games than any other club. It first became the home of “The Toffees” in 1892 and is one of the world’s first purpose-built stadiums. Everton fans are not far behind their Merseyside rivals in terms of passion and dedication.
2. Arsenal [98.55%]
Even with one of the most expensive tickets in Europe, Emirates stadium rarely disappoints you with their turnout. The capacity of the stadium is 60,704 and still, it is nearly full most of the time.
1. Leicester City [98.72%]
One of the best atmospheres in English football, partly due to the cardboard clappers issued to all home fans, the noise is amazing. Winning the Premier League in 2016 and then going on to qualify for the UEFA Champions League had worked like a turbo booster in Leicester City’s incredible rise in power – both on the field and in terms of regular attendance figures.