Friends of Liverpool
·1 July 2025
A Complete History of Liverpool Premier League Titles

In partnership with
Yahoo sportsFriends of Liverpool
·1 July 2025
In recent years, Liverpool has returned to the top of English football, racking up trophies at home and in Europe. But this resurgence didn’t come out of nowhere. The club’s history is packed with silverware, and when it comes to league titles, Liverpool has long been part of the conversation — even if that conversation got quieter for a few decades.
So, how many Premier League titles has Liverpool won? The short answer: two. But when people talk about league titles at Anfield, they’re rarely just talking about the modern Premier League. The club has lifted England’s top-flight trophy 20 times — a number that spans two distinct eras: the old First Division and the Premier League era.
Before the Premier League was born, the First Division was the pinnacle of English football. From the early 1900s through the end of the 1980s, Liverpool were kings of the hill. They won the league with regularity, building the dynasty that turned Anfield into one of the most feared grounds in the country.
Here’s a look at those First Division titles:
By the end of that 1989/90 season, Liverpool had won 18 top-flight titles. Back then, they looked untouchable. Then the Premier League came along — and everything changed.
In 1992, the Premier League replaced the First Division as the top tier of English football. And while Liverpool entered the new era with a rich history, they struggled to keep pace with the new powerhouses. Manchester United, backed by Ferguson’s vision, took off. Arsenal, Chelsea, and eventually Manchester City followed.
Liverpool watched. Waited. Got close a few times. But the league title stayed out of reach.
Until 2020.
After falling just one point short of Manchester City the season before, Liverpool finally broke the drought in the 2019/20 campaign. Jürgen Klopp’s side were relentless. They won 32 games, drew three, and lost only three — finishing 18 points clear at the top. It wasn’t just a title win; it was a statement.
Unfortunately, the moment came during the COVID-19 pandemic, so fans couldn’t be in Anfield to celebrate. That didn’t stop them from gathering outside, flares in hand, making sure the city felt every bit of that long-awaited triumph.
This one was different. No empty stands, no restrictions. Just dominance on the pitch and celebration in the stands.
Five years after their first Premier League trophy, Liverpool lifted it again. With 25 wins, seven draws, and just two defeats, they left the rest behind — finishing 15 points ahead of Arsenal. They scored 80 goals, conceded 32, and once again proved they belong at the top.
With that win, Liverpool’s total Premier League titles stands at two, and 20 English top-flight titles overall — pulling them level with Manchester United.
Eddie Janssens, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
A title count is only part of the story. The players who earned them are just as important.
Phil Neal holds the distinction as Liverpool’s most decorated player, with 22 major trophies. That includes eight First Division titles and four European Cups. His run of 417 consecutive league appearances is still unmatched — and his place in club history is secured with a mural not far from Anfield.
Steven Gerrard, while never a league winner himself, remains one of the most iconic figures in Liverpool’s modern era. From 1998 to 2015, he carried the club through highs and lows, often dragging the team forward with moments of brilliance.
Then there’s Kenny Dalglish, who delivered as both a player and a manager. His fingerprints are all over Liverpool’s dominance in the ‘70s and ‘80s. In more recent years, Mohamed Salah has shattered records and helped bring trophies back to Merseyside — including those two long-awaited Premier League wins.
In the world of soccer betting odds, Liverpool has always drawn attention. Whether as favourites or underdogs, the Reds consistently feature among the top picks — not just because of their talent, but because of the weight of history behind them.
With Liverpool English Premier League titles now part of their modern legacy, the club’s story is no longer just about the past. The future looks just as promising.
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