The Premier League was founded on February 20, 1992, replacing the old First Division as the top tier of English football.
Manchester United was the first team to win the title in its inaugural 1992-1993 season, marking the beginning of an era of dominance under Sir Alex Ferguson.
It is the most-watched sports league in the world, with matches broadcast in over 200 countries and an estimated audience of 4.7 billion people.
Alan Shearer holds the record for the most goals scored in Premier League history, with 260 goals scored during his career with Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle United.
Arsenal's 'Invincibles' went unbeaten for the entire 2003-2004 Premier League season, a feat that has yet to be matched by any other team.
Ryan Giggs is the only player to have scored in 21 consecutive seasons, all with Manchester United.
The fastest goal in Premier League history was scored by Shane Long for Southampton against Watford in April 2019, just 7.69 seconds after kickoff.
The Premier League has had six different champions: Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Arsenal, Blackburn Rovers, and Leicester City.
Leicester City's 2015-2016 Premier League title win is considered one of the greatest underdog stories in sports history, with the team starting the season as 5000-1 outsiders.
The highest-scoring match in Premier League history was a 7-4 victory for Portsmouth over Reading in September 2007.
The Premier League has a unique rule where each club must have at least eight 'homegrown' players in their 25-man squad, encouraging the development of domestic talent.
The league's all-time leading assist provider is Ryan Giggs, with 162 assists during his career with Manchester United.
It is known for its intense rivalries, with matches like the Manchester Derby, North London Derby, and Merseyside Derby being some of the most anticipated fixtures each season.
Manchester United holds the record for the most titles, having won the league 13 times since its inception.
The Premier League has seen several of the world's greatest managers, including Sir Alex Ferguson, Arsène Wenger, Pep Guardiola, and José Mourinho, each leaving a significant impact on the league's history.