Manchester City have won a record-breaking fourth Premier League title in a row after beating West Ham 3-1 at the Etihad Stadium on the final day of the season.
A wondergoal from Phil Foden put the Sky Blues ahead after just 79 seconds before the England international scored again in the 18th minute.
City looked set to cruise into the history books before an acrobatic bicycle kick from Mohammed Kudus pulled one back for the Hammers before half-time.
However, a goal from Rodri just before the hour mark left West Ham with a lot of work to do if they were to spoil Man City’s party.
Pep Guardiola’s side are now the first English side to win four top-flight titles in a row since the first edition of the football league started in 1888.
This season ends with more disappointment for Arsenal who have finished second in the Premier League for the second season in a row.
The Gunners beat Everton 2 – 1 at the Emirates Stadium but needed City to lose in order to secure the title.
They have finished two points behind Man City in a title race that went right to the final day of the season.
It means Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta, previously Guardiola’s assistant coach at Man City, will have to try again if he wants to knock his former employers off their perch.
City supporters had attempted to run onto the pitch to celebrate during stoppage time as players encouraged them to remain in the stands this afternoon.
However, the pitch was filled with the sky blue shirts of supporters after the final whistle blew and ended another successful Premier League campaign.
It marks another historic year for City after they became only the second English side to win the Treble – lifting the Premier League, FA Cup and Champions League trophies – last season.
Now Guardiola’s team have achieved something no other side has managed since the English league was formed in 1888, 136 years ago.
On 25 May they will aim to become the first side to complete the domestic Double in successive seasons when they face Manchester United in the FA Cup final at Wembley.