retired_mssa007

I suppose this might only be relevant for people who've been playing a long-term game, but how long did it take for someone other than the supposed "big-four" to win the Premiership?
I'm in my first personal Premiership season (2019/2020), so I checked the league history and West Ham finally managed to win the Prem in 2018/2019.

retired_mssa007

By the way, don't include yourself if you won the league with a non big-four club! I just mean AI teams
Perhaps it makes a big difference if you're directly involved in the league yourself.

silverose1209

Aston Villa hasve wone it twice on the trot in season 3 and 4

retired_macca1875

Villa won it in 2014/15 on my game.

train

Everton in 2012/13, and then Man City in 2013/14

retired_tramp

I'm five years in, and Man U and Chelsea have been winning on alternate seasons.

However, Reading and Everton have both won the FA Cup.

Chuck16

West Ham in 2009-10, and Leicester the following season.

Then normal service was resumed for the next 20 years (Liverpool-Liverpool-Liverpool-Liverpool-Chelsea-Liverpool-Chelsea-Liverpool-etc)

retired_Balanchinegal

If only that was the case IRL, I might even have normal blood pressure.

retired_kdgenn

2014/15 West Ham won it beating everton on the last day

retired_sesmith0116

In my first season as Man. United, I won the league by miles. But West Ham managed to finish fourth.

Meanwhile, Liverpool finished fourteenth! They also sold, Kuyt, Alonso, Riise, Crouch, Agger and Kewell. And they only brought in a Spanish unknown and somebody else I forget. Benitez took till March to get sacked, though. Even though they hadn't been higher than fifteenth at that point.