Arsenal top the table. Wolves can’t buy a win. Liverpool — last season’s champions — are sat in sixth like they forgot how they got there. Twenty-four games into the 2025/26 season and the Premier League has already thrown up enough chaos to keep prediction markets busy through May.
Before diving into what’s worth a punt, hit up your betway login to see current odds and whatever bonuses are floating around. Some of these markets shift fast, so timing matters.
The Title Race
Sixteen wins, five draws, three defeats, goal difference of +29. Arsenal have been the best side in the country this season and the stats aren’t even close to debatable. Arteta’s squad have watched Man City and Liverpool lift the trophy in recent years while finishing agonisingly close, and that kind of repeated heartbreak either breaks a team or sharpens them. This lot look sharp.
Man City are six points back on 47. They’ve banged in 49 goals — more than anyone — but five defeats already feels wrong for a Guardiola team. Something’s slightly off, even if the attacking output masks it.
Then there’s Aston Villa. Forty-six points. Unai Emery has built something genuinely threatening and they’ve done it without half the fanfare Arsenal and City get. If you fancy an outsider for the title, Villa at longer odds through your betway login could be worth a look. Arsenal would need to properly stumble, but stranger things have happened in a title race with 14 games left.
| Position | Team | Played | Points | GD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Arsenal | 24 | 53 | +29 |
| 2 | Man City | 24 | 47 | +26 |
| 3 | Aston Villa | 24 | 46 | +9 |
| 4 | Man United | 24 | 41 | +8 |
| 5 | Chelsea | 24 | 40 | +15 |
| 6 | Liverpool | 24 | 39 | +6 |
The Battle against Relegation
Wolves and Burnley are done. You don’t need Opta’s supercomputer to tell you that, though it does — 0.02% survival odds for Wolves, about 2% for Burnley. Wolves sacked Vítor Pereira in early November after losing eight of their opening ten. Rob Edwards came in and things haven’t improved in any way that actually matters. Burnley got promoted under Scott Parker and immediately found out the hard way that the Premier League doesn’t care about your momentum from last season. A 3-0 hammering by Sunderland in early February left them 11 points from safety.
Neither of those two will give you much return on a relegation bet. The real action is in 18th place.
The Hammers are stuck in the drop zone under Nuno Espírito Santo, who took over from Graham Potter back in September. They looked completely finished a month ago, then strung together wins against Tottenham and Sunderland and suddenly had a heartbeat. Then they lost 3-2 at Chelsea. Then they lost 3-0 to Wolves — bottom-of-the-table Wolves — and all that momentum evaporated overnight. Six points behind 17th-placed Nottingham Forest. Opta gives them a 17% shot at survival.
Forest aren’t exactly comfortable either. Sean Dyche is their third manager this season (after Nuno left, Ange Postecoglou lasted 40 days — forty days — before Dyche stepped in). He’s steadied things slightly but they’ve dropped their last four league games. Leeds, Crystal Palace, Tottenham in 14th — none of them can relax yet.
That scrap between West Ham, Forest, Leeds, Palace, and Spurs has weeks of drama left in it, and the 18th-place market is probably the most interesting relegation bet available right now.
The Golden Boot
Haaland has 20 goals. Nobody else is particularly close.
Igor Thiago at Brentford sits second on 16 after a hat-trick against Everton in January and two more against Sunderland the following week. Antoine Semenyo forced a £64 million January move from Bournemouth to Man City off the back of 10 first-half goals and has chipped in one more since arriving. He’s on 11 for the season.
Dominic Calvert-Lewin — nine goals at Leeds including a run of six consecutive games on the scoresheet — has been one of the stories of the season. Hugo Ekitiké at Liverpool has eight.
Haaland’s had a quiet patch recently, three games without scoring, but he’s won this thing twice in three seasons at City and knows how to finish a campaign strong. If he picks up an injury though, Thiago could close that four-goal gap quickly. Hat-tricks change these races overnight. Worth keeping tabs on through your betway login week to week.
| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Erling Haaland | Man City | 20 |
| 2 | Igor Thiago | Brentford | 16 |
| 3 | Antoine Semenyo | Man City | 11 |
| 4 | Dominic Calvert-Lewin | Leeds | 9 |
| 5 | Danny Welbeck | Brighton | 8 |
| 5 | Hugo Ekitiké | Liverpool | 8 |
Beyond the Final Score
Season-long markets are one thing, but individual matchdays have their own angles. After logging into betway login, the gaming options go beyond just picking a winner — shots on target, corners, cards, in-play results that shift as the match unfolds. You’re not just sitting there waiting for a 1-0 to hold; there’s something to track right through the 90 minutes.
Cards markets deserve a mention during the run-in. Relegation six-pointers get nasty. Teams chasing top four aren’t above a cynical foul or three. Brighton have racked up 28 yellows this season, the most in the league. Arsenal? Just 11. That kind of gap creates opportunities if you know where to look.
Bet responsibly. Check team news, compare odds across platforms, and don’t chase losses — especially when the stakes get higher as the season winds down.




