Competition
Premier League
England's first division. Twenty clubs, thirty-eight rounds, no play-offs and no second chances — the league that decides the English title and fills the continent's two big cups. Pick a club, or read how the competition got here.
- First edition
- 1992
- Editions
- 35
- Run by
- Premier League
- Reigning champion
Arsenal- Most titles
- 2 clubs · 20 titles
The story
English league football is the oldest in the world — the Football League kicked off in 1888 with twelve clubs, and Preston North End won it without losing a match. For a century the First Division was the top of that pyramid, and the roll of champions runs through Aston Villa and Sunderland before the First World War, Arsenal's Herbert Chapman sides in the 1930s, and the Liverpool teams that won eleven titles in eighteen seasons from 1973.
The Premier League broke away from the Football League in 1992, when the First Division clubs resigned to sell their television rights on their own. It was the commercial split rather than a sporting one — the same twenty-two clubs, the same pyramid beneath them, promotion and relegation untouched — but the money it brought in changed who could compete and who the league was played in front of.
The competition settled at twenty clubs in 1995 and has been thirty-eight rounds ever since: everyone plays everyone home and away, the table decides the title, and there is no play-off at either end. That flatness is unusual among the big European leagues and is most of why the run-in carries what it does — a champion is decided by a season rather than by a final.
What the league exports is not only the football. Its broadcast deals reach more countries than any other domestic competition, which is why a Saturday fixture kicks off at a time that suits an audience thousands of miles away, and why so many of its clubs are owned from outside England. The result is a division followed in places that will never see it in person — including, in numbers, Brazil.
This season
The 2026/27 season brings back three very different stories: Coventry City, champions of the Championship, return after 25 years away; Ipswich Town are back after just one season down, having gone straight back up; and Hull City end a nine-year wait, sealed in the play-off final. Twenty clubs chase the Premier League title over thirty-eight rounds, from August to May.
About
What bora.fans is, in three paragraphs.
bora.fans is a football matchday concierge. You pick the match; the page gathers everything around it — tickets, flights, coaches, accommodation, the ground, the bars and restaurants nearby, and the club's official shirt.
Matches, tables, line-ups and live scores come from ge. The guides — club by club, ground by ground — were written by people, in Portuguese. Each match's weather forecast is measured, not invented: when there's no reading for that day, the page says so.
bora.fans is not affiliated with any club, league, federation or confederation, nor with ge or Grupo Globo. It's an independent site that organises public information and points to whoever sells.
Updated 3 September 2026
Curation
How places and guides are chosen.
Every address on the page was chosen by hand and tied to a ground, not a city. Distance is measured from the ground's own coordinates, which is why one bar shows up in one band for the Maracanã and a different one for São Januário — the two are 2.4 km apart.
Nothing here is generated automatically. The guides are text written by people; squads carry the date that list was true, rather than pretending it holds forever.
When we don't know, the page says so. A ground with no guide shows no guide; a player with no birth year stays without one. We'd rather leave a field empty than a guess that looks like a fact.
Updated 3 September 2026
Advertise
We haven't published a rate card yet — and the reason is simple.
A media kit states price and reach. We don't have audited audience numbers to publish, and publishing estimates would be exactly the kind of claim this site avoids everywhere else in its content.
When there's something verifiable to state, the rate card goes here. Until then, partnership proposals are welcome at the email below.
Updated 3 September 2026
Contact
For corrections, partnerships and removal requests.
If something on this page is wrong — a kick-off time, a ground, a score, a player's name — write in. A data correction is the request we like getting most.
This is also where to request a photo's removal, resolve a copyright question, or propose a partnership.
Updated 3 September 2026
Privacy
What's stored, where, and what never leaves your browser.
There's no account, login or sign-up on bora.fans. None of our databases store who you are: there's no user to associate anything with.
Two things live in your own browser. The origin city you choose is stored in localStorage, under the key bora.origin, and your chosen language is stored in a cookie called bf_lang. Both exist so the page doesn't ask again on every visit, and you clear both by clearing the site's data.
If you allow location access, your browser reports a point that we use to suggest the nearest origin city. That point is never sent anywhere: the comparison happens inside the page, against a list of cities that already ships with it. The permission is your browser's, and you can revoke it at any time.
The network that serves the site reports the country and continent the request came from, and we use that only to order matches — the nearest competition first. It isn't recorded.
Purchases happen on each partner's own site. bora.fans never sees a card, a national ID number, or a delivery address, because none of that passes through here.
The infrastructure is enterprise-grade edge infrastructure, ready for LGPD, GDPR and CCPA. To exercise any right under those laws, write to the email below — in practice, what we have to delete fits inside your own browser.
Updated 3 September 2026
Terms
The rules of use, no fine print.
Using bora.fans is free. We earn a commission from affiliate partners when you book through here, and you pay exactly the same as you would going direct.
Information is organised carefully and can still be wrong or out of date. Matches get rescheduled, grounds change, prices vary. Always check the official channel before buying a ticket, a fare or accommodation — the decision and the risk of the purchase are yours.
Scores, tables, line-ups and rounds are published by ge. We're not responsible for that data and have no relationship with whoever publishes it.
Every purchase is a contract between you and the partner who sold it. Cancellation, refunds, delays and billing are resolved with them, under their own terms.
The text, the guides and the pages' organisation are ours. Crests, photos and marks belong to their owners and appear here for reference, with credit where the licence requires it.
Updated 3 September 2026
Cookies
There's one. It's called bf_lang.
bora.fans uses exactly one cookie: bf_lang, which stores the language you chose. It's only written when you deliberately switch language — browsing the site without touching that control writes nothing.
It lasts a year, because language isn't a session preference: whoever wants Spanish today will want Spanish next month too.
There's no analytics, advertising, social-network or third-party cookie. We don't use a Facebook pixel, Google Analytics or anything similar. That's why there's no cookie banner here: there's nothing for you to consent to.
The origin city lives in localStorage, under the key bora.origin. That isn't a cookie and is never sent to the server in any request — it stays in the browser until you clear the site's data.
The ground's map is a Google Maps iframe and follows Google's own cookie policy. It's the only third-party content the page loads.
Updated 3 September 2026
Affiliates
We earn a commission. You pay the same.
Several links on this page are affiliate links: if you book a flight, a hotel, a coach fare or a shirt through them, we receive a commission from the partner.
That doesn't change your price. The commission comes out of the partner's margin, not your pocket, and the amount is the same as you'd pay typing their address into your browser.
Partners are chosen by who can actually serve that match. A company that doesn't cover the match's city doesn't appear on the card — even if it's in our records — because naming someone who can't serve you is the whole promise and none of the delivery.
No partner pays for a better position, and commission decides the order of nothing on this page.
Updated 3 September 2026
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