The 2022–23 season was the 143rd competitive association football season in England. The season began in July 2022 due to the 2022 FIFA World Cup taking place from 20 November to 18 December 2022, the first time that an entire football season commenced a month earlier than normal since the 1945–46 season.
National teams
England national football team
Results and fixtures
Friendlies
UEFA Nations League
Group 3
FIFA World Cup
Group B
Knockout stage
UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying
Group C
England women's national football team
Results and fixtures
Friendlies
UEFA Women's Euro
Group A
Knockout stage
Final
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
Group D
2023 Arnold Clark Cup
2023 Women's Finalissima
UEFA competitions
UEFA Champions League
Group stage
Group A
Group D
Group E
Group G
Knockout phase
Round of 16
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Quarter-finals
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Semi-finals
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Final
UEFA Europa League
Group stage
Group A
Group E
Knockout stage
Knockout-round play-offs
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Round of 16
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Quarter-finals
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UEFA Europa Conference League
Qualifying phase and play-off round
Play-off round
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Group stage
Group B
Knockout stage
Knockout-round play-offs
Round of 16
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Quarter-finals
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Semi-finals
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Final
UEFA Youth League
UEFA Champions League Path
Group stage
Group A
Group D
Group E
Group G
Knockout phase
Play-offs
Round of 16
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Quarter-finals
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UEFA Women's Champions League
Qualifying rounds
Round 1
Semi-finals
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Final
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Round 2
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Group stage
Group A
Group C
Knockout phase
Quarter-finals
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Semi-finals
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Men's football
Premier League
Having looking like falling short in the early stages of 2023, a fantastic recovery in the closing months of the season saw Manchester City secure their third league title in a row, the first trophy in what proved to be a memorable season for manager Pep Guardiola and the Blue side of Manchester as they also won the FA Cup and the Champions League, the latter of which included a run that included a stunning second-leg demolition of holders Real Madrid, to match their city rivals' Treble - with summer signing Erling Haaland breaking several goal-scoring records for the Premier League along the way. A fantastic start to their campaign saw Arsenal challenge for the title and remain in contention up until the closing months, when a succession of dropped points resulted in the Gunners falling away; however, their second place finish proved their highest for seven years and they secured a return to the Champions League after a six-year absence. Despite making a rough start to the campaign, Manchester United enjoyed a successful first season under Erik ten Hag, winning the League Cup and securing a return to the Champions League – with perhaps the only blemish being many heavy defeats on the road preventing them from potentially challenging for the title. Newcastle United took the final spot in the top four, the Magpies returning to the Champions League after twenty years as they completed a remarkable turnaround from being threatened with relegation twelve months previously; as with Manchester United, perhaps the only disappointment for the Toon side was their early form with too many draws in the season that also prevented an astonishing title challenge.