Supercomputer predicts final Premier League table after Arsenal thump Newcastle and more misery for Man Utd
A SUPERCOMPUTER has predicted the final Premier League table – and it’s great news for Arsenal fans.
The Gunners cruised to a 4-1 win over Newcastle on Saturday to pile the pressure on title rivals Manchester City and Liverpool.
They have now scored 25 league goals and conceded just three since the start of the year.
And Bettingexpert’s supercomputer BETSiE has predicted Arsenal to continue their impressive run of form.
According to BETSiE, Mikel Arteta‘s side will WIN the Premier League this season.
Liverpool are predicted to finish second, with Man City dropping down to third.
Two points currently separate the top three teams, with Liverpool leading the title charge.
The Reds took a break from Prem action on Sunday to face Chelsea in the Carabao Cup final.
Jurgen Klopp’s side won 1-0 following a dramatic late Virgil van Dijk winner in extra time.
However, Liverpool’s current injury crisis – which worsened when Ryan Gravenberch was stretchered off during the final – could have an impact on their league form.
CASINO SPECIAL – BEST CASINO WELCOME OFFERS
Aston Villa are expected to complete the top four, with Tottenham just missing out.
BETSiE predicts Manchester United to finish down in sixth following Saturday’s 2-1 defeat to Fulham.
The Red Devils are expected to end the campaign 17 points worse off than last season.
Meanwhile, Chelsea are set to climb the table – but only up to seventh.
Mauricio Pochettino‘s side currently sit 11th in the league table with 35 points from 25 games, but the supercomputer has tipped them to end the campaign with 56.
That would be an improvement on last season when the Blues finished 12th with a total of 44 points.
At the bottom of the table, the three promoted teams are forecast to return to the Championship.
Nottingham Forest are expected to avoid the drop, with Luton 18th, Burnley 19th and Sheffield United 20th.
Everton are also expected to remain safe despite being handed a 10-point deduction earlier in the season.
