Who won the premier league in 97 98?
singleAnswer
Arsenal F.C. Arsenal Football Club Arsenal
1997–98 FA Premier League
premier league in 97 98 final
1997–98 FA Premier League 1997–98 Scottish Premier Division 1997–98 Vyshcha Liha 1997–98 Barnsley F.C. season 1997–98 Arsenal F.C. season 1998–99 FA Premier League 1997–98 Everton F.C. season 1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season 1996–97 FA Premier League 1997–98 Manchester United F.C. season
The 1997–<b>98</b> FA <b>Premier League</b> was the sixth season of the FA <b>Premier League</b>
. ... At the <b>end</b> of the 1997–<b>98</b> FA <b>Premier League</b> season, a record total of nine 
English teams qualified for European competition. ... from <b>1998</b>–99 <b>Premier</b> 
<b>League</b> would have been exactly the same as those in the 1996–<b>97 Premier</b> 
<b>League</b>. The 1997–<b>98</b> Scottish Premier Division season was the <b>last</b> season of Scottish 
<b>Football</b> League Premier Division <b>football</b> before the change to the Scottish 
<b>Premier League</b>. It began on 1 August 1997. Contents. 1 Overview; 2 Clubs. 2.1 
Promotion and relegation from 1996–<b>97</b>; 2.2 Stadia and locations&nbsp;... <b>Champions League</b> &middot; Dynamo Kyiv &middot; Cup Winners&#39; Cup &middot; CSKA Kyiv &middot; UEFA Cup &middot; 
Shakhtar Donetsk. Top goalscorer, (22) Serhiy Rebrov (Dynamo). ← 1996–<b>97</b> &middot; 
<b>1998</b>–99 →. The 1997–<b>98</b> Vyshcha Liha season was the 7th since its 
establishment. FC Dynamo Kyiv were the defending champions. ... 2 <b>Final</b> table; 
3 Top goalscorers; 4 Managers. Average home league attendance, 18,449. ← 1996–<b>97</b> &middot; <b>1998</b>–99 →. During the 
1997–<b>98 English football</b> season, Barnsley competed in the <b>Premier League</b>. 
Contents. 1 Season summary; 2 <b>Final</b> league table; 3 Results. 1996–<b>97</b> &middot; <b>1998</b>–99 →. The 1997–<b>98</b> season was the 100th season of 
competitive <b>football</b> played by Arsenal. ... Arsenal exited the League Cup in the 
semi-<b>finals</b> to Chelsea and lost on aggregate score to PAOK in the UEFA Cup 
first round. The <b>1998</b>–99 FA <b>Premier League</b> was the seventh season of the <b>Premier League</b>
, the top division of <b>English football</b>, since its establishment in 1992. Average home league attendance, 35,376. ← 1996–<b>97</b> &middot; <b>1998</b>–99 →. During the 
1997–<b>98 English football</b> season, Everton competed in the FA <b>Premier League</b> (
known as the FA Carling Premiership for sponsorship reasons). Contents. 1 
Season summary; 2 <b>Final</b> league table; 3 Results. 1996–<b>97</b> &middot; <b>1998</b>–99 →. During the 1997–<b>98</b> season, Tottenham Hotspur 
participated in the English <b>Premier League</b>. Contents. 1 Season summary; 2 
<b>Final</b> league table; 3 Results. The 1996–<b>97</b> FA <b>Premier League</b> was the fifth season of the FA <b>Premier League</b> 
since its ... Also relegated, due to a 1–0 defeat to Wimbledon in their <b>last</b> game of 
the season, were Sunderland, who were ... the 42,000-seat Stadium of Light on 
the banks of the River Wear for the start of the 1997–<b>98</b> season in Division One. 1996–<b>97</b> &middot; <b>1998</b>–99 →. The 1997–<b>98</b> season was Manchester United&#39;s sixth 
season in the <b>Premier League</b>, and their ... Losing to Juventus in the <b>last</b> match of 
the <b>Champions League</b> before hiatus had seemed to have no effect on United&#39;s&nbsp;...
Arsenal
1997–98 FA Premier League