The year is 2003.
What begins as a strong finish to the season soon turns into the greatest unbeaten run in Premier League history.
Over the next 18 months, Arsène Wenger's Arsenal go 49 consecutive league matches without defeat.
Along the way, they complete the entire 2003/04 Premier League season unbeaten, winning the title with 26 wins and 12 draws to earn the nickname The Invincibles.
Led by Thierry Henry, Patrick Vieira, Robert Pires, Sol Campbell and Dennis Bergkamp, Arsenal played fearless, attacking football while breaking records that still stand today.
The remarkable run controversially came to an end at Old Trafford in October 2004, but by then Arsenal had already secured their place in football history with a record no Premier League club has matched since.
So why bring up Arsenal's iconic 49-game unbeaten run?
Because, ladies and gentlemen...
It's been 49 days since Arsenal won the Premier League title.
Men,
My official position is that I support polygamy.
Some men believe one woman is the complete package, until life hands them premium heartbreak.
Don’t keep your eggs in one basket.
A woman will always be willing to share a high-value man.
#MasculinitySaturday
🚨 Wayne Rooney fires back at Jürgen Klopp over his comments comparing Germany's disallowed goal to Arsenal's set-pieces:
🗣️ “Listen, you can't keep dragging Arsenal into every conversation.
Every time there's a controversial decision, somehow Arsenal become the reference point. It's getting ridiculous.
People spent an entire season trying to discredit Arsenal's set-pieces, calling them lucky, calling them boring and saying they were exploiting the rules.
Now Germany have a goal ruled out after a VAR review, and suddenly Arsenal are being mentioned again.
The two situations aren't the same.
Arsenal's set-pieces were worked on relentlessly on the training ground. They were legal, they were effective, and they played a huge part in Arsenal becoming Premier League champions.
Let's stop being hypocrites. When Arsenal score from a well-worked routine, it's called 'boring football.' When another team is on the wrong end of a VAR decision, Arsenal are somehow blamed for changing the game.
Enough of that.
Give Arsenal credit for what they achieved instead of using them as the benchmark every time football throws up another controversy.”
Gyökeres led us in goals during his first season at Arsenal, a club he fought so hard to join last summer because we were his #1.
The Álvarez links are interesting, but throwing our striker under the bus for a guy who is desperate to join Barça is not it if you ask me.
You’ll trade Gyokeres who took a pay cut to wear Arsenal’s jersey to an Alvarez whose heart is at Barca???? Besides, you can’t convince me Alvarez is better. Different profiles, Yes but Alvarez is not better than Gyokeres
Stop disrespecting the PL champion!!!
It’s late September.
Arsenal head to St. James’ Park on the back of a nightmare run against Newcastle, having lost home and away in the Carabao Cup semi-final the season before. A must-win if we’re serious title contenders.
34th minute: Nick Woltemade rises highest and heads home Sandro Tonali’s cross. Newcastle lead 1-0.
Social media meltdown. Rivals rejoice. Arsenal fans agonise.
Then off the bench comes Mikel Merino.
A sublime header to level it. Arsenal go on to win.
The word on the street? That comeback, after going 1-0 down in the 34th minute, was the moment we won the Premier League.
But why 34?
Because while the 34th minute brought panic that day, today marks our 34th day of celebrating, exactly 34 days since Arsenal won the premier league title.
Before we won the League at st. James park, the other players were okay with an equalizer at 80+minutes, Dec said no, theres time to win it.
When we were about to lose the league at etihad, Dec said no, it's not over
There was a time, Arteta tactics failed, Odegard masterclass failed, saka wasn't turning up, David Raya has not discovered he can make wonderful saves, Declan Rice prevailed with set pieces, wether it's from comers or free kicks it got us to UCL final and a league tittle. The 2025/2026 season made me realize what Rodri was talking about mentality, you can have talent, you can be a great player but when you don't have the right mentality, your success becomes limited.
Even when he's stet pieces failed, his defensive work rate never decreased.
Declan Rice
Malgaheas
David Raya
Gyokeres
These people never let injury prevent them, they gave it all even when most of us gave up.
Declan Rice? nah, brother joined a falling project ahead of convincing projects, lost his supportive aunt on the way and kept moving, got insulted for being a master at set plays, they called the love of his life fat and ugly.
I can't think of any player who's been better and endured in the last decade of Arsenal than Declan Rice and I hope we win the ucl with him next season, Rice Rice baby!
In 2013, at 31 years old, Mikel Arteta was Arsenal’s vice-captain and midfield leader.
Born on March 26, 1982, he had joined Arsenal from Everton in late August 2011 for around £10m.
He left the pitch in 2016, sharpened his craft as Pep Guardiola’s assistant at Manchester City, and returned to Arsenal in 2019 tasked with bringing the club back among Football’s elite.
Fast forward to today, 20th June 2026...
It has been exactly 31 days since Arsenal won the Premier League title under his management.