Men's 25/26 Season Preview

Neal Thurman • August 11, 2025

Men's 25/26 Season Preview


With the pre-season in the books and the Premier League set to kick off this weekend, it’s time to take a deep dive into what to expect from Arsenal in the upcoming season. We’ll start with a brief recap of last season before tackling summer changes, and what to look forward to in the early stages of this campaign.



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2024-25 In Review

Arsenal entered the 2024-25 season expecting to once again challenge Manchester City for the Premier League title. With City’s Ballon D’or winner Rodri lost for the season due to injury, Jurgen Klopp departing Liverpool after an illustrious run as manager, and Chelsea, Spurs, and Manchester United being in various states of chaos, it was thought that Arsenal were the front-runners for the title. Most of the above turned out to be correct. City fell off in the absence of their midfield talisman.Chelsea, Spurs, and Manchester United continued to struggle to varying degrees with none mounting anything close to a title challenge. 


Two things didn’t go to expectations on the path to a potential Arsenal title. At Anfield, Arne Slot replaced Klopp and not only didn’t he skip a beat but he improved on the German’s final season with the Reds. Despite the change of manager and aging key players in Virgil Van Dijk and Mo Salah, Liverpool were consistently excellent from start to finish.


The other significant hurdle faced by the Gunners were some unfortunate injuries that pointed out some areas of the squad where the club was light on depth. Ideally, a club will get 34-36 starts out of 38 Premier League matches from their key players. Of their key attacking players, Arsenal received significantly fewer than that from Bukayo Saka (20 starts), Martin Odegaard (26), Kai Havertz (23), and Gabriel Jesus (8). Beyond the absences, it seemed clear that Odegaard especially was less than 100% even after returning from his injury. 


Finishing second in an incredibly competitive league while also getting to the semi-finals of the Champions League is hardly something to apologize for. But given the turmoil among the usual suspects and big spenders, finishing second did feel like an opportunity missed. 


If there was a silver lining to the club’s injury issues, it was the emergence of some young talent from the club’s Hale End Academy. A pair of 18-year-olds, Ethan Nwaneri and Myles Lewis-Skelly, took the opportunity presented by the absences of Saka, Odegaard, and Calafiori and showed that, despite their youth, they are capable of competing at the highest level. Nwaneri scored four goals and assisted on a further three in Premier League play across 11 starts and 15 substitute appearances between Odegaard’s attacking midfield role and Saka’s wide attacking role. In addition to the statistics, he impressed with his fearlessness, control in tight spaces, and willingness to take on defenders. 


A left back capable of moving into midfield when the club is in possession, Lewis-Skelly didn’t produce significant counting statistics but did demonstrate his ability to both attack and defend while tasked with marking players like Mo Salah in the Premier League and Rodrygo of Real Madrid in the Champions League. 


Summer Activity

I wrote an extensive post about Arsenal’s summer and invite you to check it out here if you want all of the details. To keep this post to a manageable length (too late, I know), I’ll just do a quick summary. 


The goals for the club in the summer transfer window were as follows: 

  1. Secure a star-level center forward capable of scoring 20+ goals/season
  2. Replacing departing holding midfielders Tomas Partey and Jorginho with someone capable of shielding the back four and initiating the attack from deep.
  3. Building depth in key positions to ensure one or two key injuries couldn’t derail the season as the injuries to Odegaard and Saka did last season. 


Clearly, we will need to see how it plays out on the pitch but, on paper, the club accomplished all of these goals with approximately three weeks still to go in the summer transfer window. Here’s how each of the above items were addressed: 


  1. In late July, Arsenal purchased Viktor Gorkeyes from Sporting Lisbon. Gyokeres scored at more than a goal per match across two title-winning seasons in the Portuguese first division. He also showed well in the Champions League. The step up to the Premier League is significant but there is ample reason to expect he will be a significant upgrade at center forward.
  2. To replace their two departing holding midfielders, Arsenal acquired Martin Zubimendi from Real Sociedad and Christian Norgaard from Brentford. Zubimendi has been an exceptional player in La Liga and should be an improvement over the aging Jorginho and frequently-injured Partey. He won’t light up the stat sheet but he should contribute to a tight defense and facilitate the transition to attack. Norgaard, until recently Brentford’s captain, will back up the Spaniard and provide steady play and veteran leadership. 
  3. Beyond potential starters in Gyokeres and Zubimendi, Arsenal added depth at center back, wide attacker, and in goal with the additions of Cristhian Mosquera, Noni Madueke, and Kepa Arrizabalaga. Mosquera is a Spain youth international who will deputize for William Saliba and, hopefully, grow into an exceptional starter in his own right. The versatile 23-year-old Madueke, an England international, comes over from Chelsea where he enjoyed a strong season and will have an opportunity to compete with Gabriel Martinelli and Leandro Trossard for a starting job on the left wing while also backing up Bukayo Saka on the right. Arrizabalaga joins Madueke coming to North London from West London. It didn’t work out at Chelsea for Kepa after arriving at Stamford Bridge as the most expensive goalkeeper in history but he represents a way-above-average reserve goalkeeping option behind David Raya. 


While the acquisitions from other clubs are likely to be the most impactful this season and into the near future, perhaps the most exciting development of the summer has been the arrival in the first team of 15-year-old Max Dowman. The Hale End product has been putting up crazy numbers in Arsenal’s youth set-up despite playing with far older players the past couple of seasons. Finally allowed to play with the first team after turning 15, Dowman has tantalized in pre-season including drawing two penalties and showing his ability to create from the right wing. It isn’t clear how much time the youngster is likely to see in the Premier League but he is certainly one to watch whenever he gets on the field.   


The Season Ahead

As the 2025-26 season approaches, Arsenal are as talented and as deep as they have been since the title-winning days of the early 2000s. In defending champions Liverpool and newly healthy and reinforced Manchester City, they will face two significant rivals for the title with Chelsea potentially a wild card in the race after a strong summer showing at the Club World Cup and continued spending on their squad.


As Arsenal kick off against Manchester United at Old Trafford on September 17th, the expected starting line-up will be as follows: 

GK: David Raya - The Spanish international is the reigning Golden Glove winner for most clean sheets in the 2024-25 season

RB: Jurian Timber - The young Dutchman has been excellent when healthy but has struggled with injuries in pre-season so former England international Ben White may start the opener. 

CB: William Saliba - among the top few center backs in the world, the young Frenchman continues to ascend as the rock upon which Arsenal’s defense is built.

CB: Gabriel - the Brazilian is a menace in the air winning defensive headers and contributing to Arsenal’s league-best record for scoring from corner kicks and set pieces. He and Saliba form arguably the best center back pairing in the Premier League. 

LB: Myles Lewis-Skelly - The 18-year-old will look to build on his exceptional breakout season last campaign. 

CDM: Martin Zubimendi - As noted above, the Spaniard won’t turn heads with his statistics but he has proven himself as one of the best all-around holding midfielders in the world in both La Liga and international play. 

RM: Bukayo Saka - Arsenal’s homegrown star, Saka is among the best young attackers in the world. If he can start 34 or more Premier League matches this campaign, the Gunners will be well-positioned to challenge for the title. 

CM: Declan Rice - The England captain has moved up the pitch from a holding midfield spot to a box-to-box role that will allow him more license to create, score, and work higher up the pitch in Arsenal’s high press. 

CM: Martin Odegaard - At his best, the Norwegian is the creative force the gives life to the Arsenal attack. His vision, range of passing, and ability to fit the ball into seemingly impossible spaces for his teammates to score was diminished after his injury last season but he should be back to his best after a summer with no commitments for club or country. 

LM: Gabriel Martinelli - The talented Brazilian has flashed moments of brilliance for Arsenal since his introduction into the squad as an 18-year-old in 2019. Now 24, he must add consistency to his game or face the possibility of losing his spot to Madueke or a new arrival.

CF: Viktor Gyokeres - The towering Swedish international scored a load of goals in Portugal and will be counted on to translate that form to the Premier League. Arsenal’s title chances may well ride on his ability to be this generation’s Robin Van Persie. 


These players and key reserves like Kepa, Jakob Kiwior, Ricardo Calafiori, Norgaard, Moreno, Nwaneri, Madueke, and Havertz will face a tough start to the season with trips to Manchester United and Liverpool (1st in the Premier League last season) and visits from Nottingham Forest (7th), Manchester City (3rd), and Newcastle United (5th) before the end of September. It isn’t ideal for a team with a bunch of new players to integrate to face such a tough run right away but if they can survive the first two months, everything will be in place for a great run at the title. 


All in all, it’s going to be another exciting season for Arsenal fans! Hope you will join us this Sunday to watch the season kick off vs. Man United!

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Momentum in Motion

By Neal Thurman • February 2, 2026
In the average season, the winter months are frequently described as a “grind.” The warm weather of autumn has passed. Players are all feeling the strain of the unceasing schedule of training, matches, and travel across competitions domestic and European. The optimism of the season start is behind but the finish line still feels miles off. While it’s rare to have a celebratory week in winter, that is the rarified air that Arsenal have reached at all levels. This week brought amazing news and accomplishments for the women’s team, the men’s team, and even the youth ranks. Let’s dive in: The Women Roll The biggest headlines go to the women’s team. They started the week by beating Chelsea 2-0 at Stamford Bridge.(The Blues aren’t at their dominating best this season but they have been a bogey club for Arsenal.) Any win over their arch-nemesis signals an uptick in performances in the WSL and should be applauded. The bigger story, though, is in the FIFA Champions Cup. The mini-tournament comprised the reigning champions of North America (Gotham), South America (Corinthians), Europe (Arsenal), and Asia (AS FAR). Midweek saw Arsenal beat AS FAR 6-0 in what could only be called a mismatch, but Sunday’s championship against Corinthians was no walk in the park. Corinthians supporters traveled loudly and in numbers to London to support their club, and the team responded. Arsenal went up 1-0, only to see Corinthians equalize. The Gunners went up again 2-1 and were once again pegged back. The match went to extra time, with Caitlin Foord scoring the decisive goal to win Arsenal the inaugural FIFA Champions Cup. A great accomplishment that should raise spirits as the women push forward in both the WSL and the Champions League (where the knockout stages will begin Arsenal’s defense of their title). Unexpected Help on the Men’s Side While the women were winning their second major trophy since May, the men started the week with a setback in their quest to win their first Premier League title in over 20 years. A chastening loss to Manchester United at the Emirates–offset by wins by Manchester City and Aston Villa–cut the lead at the top of the table to four points and (re)raised the question as to whether the men’s side have the mental fortitude to win the title. After a midweek Champions League match that didn’t matter much, it was off to Leeds, currently sitting in 16th place, for a fixture that pundits and supporters alike were more worried about than the opponents’ relative places in the table might lead you to believe. Despite the apprehension among the supporters, the match against Leeds was never really in doubt. The hosts barely mounted an attack while Arsenal scored two on either side of halftime with Zubamendi, Madueke, Gyokeres, and Gabriel Jesus providing the goals. While a minor injury to Bukayo Saka forced his withdrawal from the starting line-up, Madueke didn’t miss a beat, providing the cross for Zubamendi’s opener and the corner that went in for the second (although most places called it an own goal due to some comedic defending between Karl Darlow and Dominic Calvert-Lewin). Gyokeres getting on the scoresheet was also a huge sigh of relief, for the highly-scrutinized striker, even if it doesn’t change the fact that he’s struggled to adapt to his new surroundings. With three points in the bag, Mikel Arteta and the team had the luxury of watching Aston Villa and Manchester City try to keep pace on Sunday. Aston Villa’s opponent on the day had never beaten the Villans at Villa Park. Their prospects looked even bleaker when striker Kevin Schade was sent off for violent conduct in the 42nd minute with the score tied 0-0. Within a few minutes of the sending off, Dando Ouattara picked out the top far corner of the goal from an outrageous angle. Brentford hung on a man down for the entire second half for a win that was nice for them and huge for Arsenal. With the weekend already producing one pleasant surprise for Arsenal, on the other side of North London the Spurs hosted Manchester City at the Tottenham Stadium. Hopes were not high, with Spurs in a rotten run of form and City fortified with the recent acquisitions of Antoine Semenyo from Bournemouth and Marc Guehi from Crystal Palace boosting the attack and defense respectively. The match got off to the expected start with City dominating and scoring twice in the first half. On the other side of halftime, however, something remarkable happened. Spurs actually mounted a dangerous attack. Dominic Solanke scored a gritty goal in the box in the 53rd minute to change the momentum of the match. In the 70th minute, he leveled the score with a crazy scorpion kick goal that has to be seen to be believed. It isn’t often that an Arsenal supporter will pull for Spurs, but they had me on the edge of my seat rooting for a 3rd for the final 20 minutes plus what seemed like interminable stoppage time. Despite any negative impact on my blood pressure while watching the final moments, Spurs pulled out the draw. A weekend that started with Arsenal supporters worrying about a gap that had closed to 4 points with City and Villa ended with a resounding win for Arsenal and a gap of six points to City in second and seven points to Villa in third. Adding in the Champions Cup trophy for the women, weekends don’t get much better than that. Dowman SIgns As icing on the cake, teen sensation Max Dowman signed an agreement with the club to remain at the only footballing home he’s known, returning after six weeks from an ankle injury. The newly-signed deal doesn’t take effect until Dowman’s 17th birthday on December 31st, but it will tie him to the club for the long term. Specific terms weren’t released, but five years is a typical duration and would presumably start with the 2027-28 season (which would have him contracted to Arsenal through 2032-2033). Given the potential he has already demonstrated, coming to an agreement now puts to rest any worry that he might have his head turned by a Real Madrid or a Barcelona. It’s also a good sign that the precocious talent is happy with his experience coming through the ranks at Arsenal, even if he hasn’t gotten a great deal of match time with the senior squad. Next Up Mid-week sees the men host Chelsea in the second leg of the League Cup semi-final. The Gunners go into the match with a 3-2 lead. (The winner will face either Manchester City or Newcastle in the final, with the Citizens leading by 2-0 after the first leg.) The men host Sunderland at the Emirates when Premier League play resumes on Saturday. The women will host WSL-leading Manchester City on Sunday before traveling to Belgium to face Oh Leuven in the first knockout round of the Champions League. Best of luck to both teams!

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Not All That Matters Can Be Measured

By Neal Thurman • January 8, 2026
In a professional sports culture increasingly infused with analytics, hard-to-measure concepts like “confidence” and “winning DNA” are either thrown around by former players and managers as if those concepts were obvious, or brushed off by the analytically-inclined as “not real” metrics. The topic–and how it might impact my enjoyment of the rest of this campaign–is top of mind as the Arsenal men enter 2026 leading the Premier League and the Champions League group stage. First, some context. Being an Arsenal supporter has been difficult in recent years. Despite minor successes in the FA Cup, the past 20 years have witnessed a descent from regular EPL title contender in the Premier League and significant Champions League competitor in the Champions League to being out of Europe altogether. Were there reasons for the regression? Certainly, chief among them the financial impact of the construction of the Emirates Stadium. Did that make those years any easier? Not really. The years since Stan Kroenke assumed full control of the club and started rebuilding it into something more closely resembling its peak have been fun. When you are at the top of the heap, it is hard to get excited about qualifying for the Champions League or being in the Premier League title race without actually winning it. After bottoming out, those accomplishments felt good again. So while Arsenal have won their way back into the top echelon of the European game, they don’t yet have any hardware to show for it. In the Premier League, finishing second the first time felt great. (We were in a title race!) The second time felt a little less great, with creeping worries that we didn’t quite have the stuff to compete with Pep’s City. Finishing second a third consecutive time, especially in a season when City were in disarray and Liverpool had lost their manager, increased the doubts that Arteta and the current squad had what it takes to win it all. Even an extended run to the semi-finals of the Champions League wasn’t enough to make 2024-2025 feel like a step forward. Bringing us back to the concept of the intangibles that go into a championship team, Arsenal have had the talent to win the Premier League for the past few seasons. Manchester City have had title-worthy talent. Liverpool have had title-worthy talent. Of those three clubs, only the latter two have lifted the trophy since Arteta took charge at the Emirates. Deducing why that is has been the subject of much debate over the past 18 months. One could argue that Arsenal’s bad luck with injuries to key players like Saka, Odegaard, and Saliba have tipped the balance between finishing first and finishing second. Another explanation could be that Arsenal haven’t enjoyed a Erling Haaland- or Mo Salah-level prolific scorer to rescue them when Plan A and Plan B fail. Finally, the case could be made that Manchester City and Liverpool, by virtue of recent successes in the Premier League and the Champions League expect to win when things get tough, whereas Arsenal–blanked of both those prizes in recent memory (or ever in the case of the Champions League)– don’t expect success when the chips are down. As 2026 gets underway , the Gunners seem to have addressed the first of these concerns. The squad is so deep in quality that they have thrived despite a first half of the season fraught with injuries at every outfield position group. (Saliba, Gabriel, Odegaard, Saka, and Havertz–nearly half of the starting eleven from last season–have missed significant time.) Last year, that would have been devastating. This year, there are so many quality reserves that Ethan Nwanri and Max Dowman can barely get minutes off the bench despite injuries at their preferred positions. As for the arrival of a prolific scorer, while Viktor Gyorkeres was supposed to be that guy, he continues to struggle to adjust to the Premier League and a new style of play. On the plus side, Liverpool have seen Mo Salah regress and Alexander Isak fail to rise to the opportunity of being the difference maker at Anfield. City still have Haaland, but Arsenal lead Pep’s side by six points despite the Norwegian striker leading the Premier League in goals by a wide margin. Now the big question: can Arsenal go from thinking they can win to knowing they can win when the pressure is on with a title rival? Unfortunately, there’s no objective way to gauge progress in this area. They let up late goals at Liverpool, Villa, and Sunderland in the first half of the season, but scored late to rescue points against Manchester City, Wolves, and Bournemouth. They dominated Villa and Bayern Munich at the Emirates. As I look forward to the second half of the season for the Arsenal men, it seems clear they have the talent to win every competition going forward. With Gabriel Jesus and Kai Havertz returning from long-term injuries to join Gyorkeres and Merino, there is a depth of striking options that should shrink City’s advantage with Haaland at the number nine position. The question that remains is whether they have the resolve–the winning mentality–to continue to ruthlessly grind out results and not let City back in the Premier League race, while at the same time getting up for every round of the knockout stages of the Champions League. Once upon a time, during the end of the Arsene Wenger era, there was a stretch in February or March where the Gunners would just go off the rails for a couple of weeks. They would bomb out of the FA Cup, lose a couple of Premier League matches against bottom half opposition, and not show up for a big match in Europe. A season that seemed hopeful turned to dust over the course of 14 to 21 days. To get over the hump and win it all this season, that is the history that they must overcome…starting with Liverpool on Thursday.

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Contrasting Draws

By Neal Thurman • November 13, 2025
Turns out that writing a weekly column is harder to keep up with than I remembered! Changing my scope from the entire Premier League to a single team (even if the team in question is MY team) has also presented a challenge, so thanks for staying with me!. After a busy summer for both the men and the women, the storylines have been fairly constant for both groups. Arsenal Men: Steady and Reliable On the men’s side, the big stories have been defense, depth, and consistency. I mean, they went the entire month of October without conceding a goal while winning all six of their matches across all competitions. They continued by extending that streak over their first two matches in November. All of the above is happening without an unsustainable run of good health or a single player scoring goals at an unreasonable clip. In fact, one might argue that Arsenal have been unlucky when it comes to injuries having Odegaard, Havertz, Madueke, Saka, Saliba, Martinelli, and Gyorkeres all missing time. Scoring is also broad: no player has more than 6 goals across all competitions, and 12 have contributed at least one. Similarly, twelve players have registered at least one but no more than four assists. Given the talent on hand, the club is more likely to get healthier, and possibly enjoy a single player hot streak than being dependent on a single (shall we say Haaland-like?) player whose loss could undermine the entire operation. Arsenal Women: The Struggle is Real On the women’s side, the narrative is less positive, with last season’s Champions League title a minor outlier among otherwise pretty-good-but-not-great results. The women are deep in talent but don’t seem to have the same ability to close up shop on defense while the attack figures it out. That struggle led to a draw-that-should-have-been-a-win (Manchester United) and a couple of losses that needed to be draws (Manchester City and Lyon). As a very good league side who will likely finish top three with a chance of making a tournament run either domestically or in Europe is hardly a tragedy. That said, coming off of a Champions League title and investing over the summer, the hope was that the women were ready to challenge Chelsea and Barcelona at the very top both domestically and in Europe. That brings us to this past weekend where both the men and women drew their matches. While the results may have been the same, their place in the side’s respective season narratives could hardly be more different. Staying Within Shouting Distance Let’s start with the women here since it is the more positive outcome. A draw a positive outcome? Didn’t I just say that they should be turning those draws into wins if they wanted to challenge Chelsea? Well, in this case, the opponent WAS Chelsea and getting a draw against the defending WSL champions was a nice outcome based on a recent history of Chelsea wins. The result gets even better upon closer examination. While Arsenal did concede a beautiful early chipped goal from US international Alyssa Thompson, they came back when in seasons past they likely would have folded. After Thompson’s goal, Arsenal had the far better of the chances with the ball finding the back of the net three times only for two of them to be ruled out. The WSL does not use VAR technology so none of the three incidents were reviewed. From my watching, the goal Arsenal was awarded should have been disallowed while the two that were disallowed by the officials would have been allowed upon further review. It has been since December 2023 that Arsenal took points from Chelsea so getting a point and at least staying in the title race was a move in the right direction. Chelsea are still the prohibitive favorites even if Manchester City have crept a point ahead of them temporarily. With Manchester United and Spurs both losing at the weekend, Arsenal find themselves in 4th place, six points behind City at the top. Not terrible but still a lot of work to do. A Late Disappointment There were a lot of shocking things about Arsenal’s trip to Sunderland on Saturday. Let’s start with the fact that the newly promoted Black Cats were sitting 3rd in the table coming into the match. I don’t think even the most optimistic Sunderland supporter had that on their November bingo card. Maybe less shocking and more jarring was seeing former Arsenal captain in opposing colors for the first time since he left the club for Germany a few years back. He was always a divisive figure but seems to be one whose stature has grown after his contribution to Xabi Alonso’s unbeaten Bayer Leverkusen Bundesliga winners. His impact upon arriving at Sunderland this season has been similarly impressive. Getting to the action on the pitch, it was shocking to see the Gunners concede a goal for the first time in six weeks. To make matters worse, Sunderland were making life difficult with a physical brand of defense and scoring the opener put Arsenal somewhere they haven’t been frequently this season, playing from behind. All seemed better after Bukayo Saka scored to the keeper’s short side and Leandro Trossard delivered a cannon shot from outside the box to put the Gunners up in the second half. Give Sunderland credit though, they continued to fight and had the better of the possession and chances between Trossard’s goal and their equalizer late in stoppage time that owed as much to desire and physicality than it did to skill. Still, on a weekend when Arsenal knew that at least one of Liverpool and Manchester City would drop points (they were playing each other on Sunday), they were perfectly positioned going into stoppage time to keep one of their title rivals at bay while putting more distance between themselves and the other. That they couldn’t do it offers the first evidence in quite some time that they shouldn’t necessarily be considered title favorites. Based on what we’ve seen this season, getting a draw at Sunderland isn’t nearly as frustrating a result as you would have thought coming into the season. They have been legitimately good. Still, a side with title aspirations can’t be dropping points when taking a lead into stoppage time. How did it go between City and Liverpool, you may ask? City pretty well destroyed the Reds. It is still early but unless something dramatic happens, Liverpool are probably done as title contenders and need to worry more about whether they have what it takes to finish in the top four. City, on the other hand, look like they’ve shaken off their slow start to the season and have to be considered at least co-favorites despite being four points back in the standings. Erling Haaland has been a goal-scoring machine and they are starting to get contributions from elsewhere that they hadn’t been earlier in the season. What’s Next? The Premier League is on their final international break of 2025 and the men will return to action on the 23rd against North London rivals Tottenham before hosting Bayern Munich on the 26th at the Emirates. The women do the two in reverse as the women face off with the German giants in Champions League action today at the Allianz Arena (12:45 PM Eastern) before returning to London to face off with Spurs in the WSL this coming Sunday.

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