When did Liverpool last win the Premier League? Record, seasons after Reds fall short in Jurgen Klopp farewell

Brad Cox

When did Liverpool last win the Premier League? Record, seasons after Reds fall short in Jurgen Klopp farewell image

Jurgen Klopp's time as manager of Liverpool has come to an end.

When he made his departure announcement in January, the club were still competing for four trophies.

However, their form has since fallen off a cliff, and the Reds finished with just the Carabao Cup trophy after being knocked out of the FA Cup by Manchester United, the Europa League by Atalanta and slipping away from Arsenal and Manchester City in the title race.

That being said, The Sporting News takes a look at the time that they did manage to win the Premier League.

MORE: Why is Klopp leaving Liverpool?

When did Liverpool last win the Premier League?

The last, and only, time Liverpool won the Premier League title was during the 2019/20 season, marking a historic end to a nearly 30-year wait for the club. However, their journey to the title was marred by the unprecedented challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic.

As the virus swept across the globe, the Premier League, like many other sporting events, was abruptly halted in March 2020 to curb the spread of the disease.

Months of uncertainty followed before the league could resume behind closed doors, without the atmospheres usually provided by fans. 

For Liverpool, it marked their first Premier League title and manager Jurgen Klopp's only triumph in the competition. Looking back now, there is a sense of longing as Klopp and the team were unable to celebrate their achievement with their supporters.

Liverpool Premier League finishes in history

While many may believe Liverpool have been a dominant force that no side wants to go into battle with, they've only won the Premier League once and on average, their final league position is sixth.

YearPlacePointsWDLManager
1992/93659161115Graeme Souness
1993/9486017916Roy Evans
1994/95474211110Roy Evans
1995/9637120117Roy Evans
1996/9746819118Roy Evans
1997/9836518119Roy Evans
1998/9975415914Gerard Houllier
1999/0046719109Gerard Houllier
2000/013692099Gerard Houllier
2001/022802486Gerard Houllier
2002/03564181010Gerard Houllier
2003/04460161210Gerard Houllier
2004/0555817714Rafael Benitez
2005/063822576Rafael Benitez
2006/0736820810Rafael Benitez
2007/0847621134Rafael Benitez
2008/0928625112Rafael Benitez
2009/1076318911Rafael Benitez
2010/1165817714Kenny Dalglish
2011/12852141014Kenny Dalglish
2012/1376116139Brendan Rodgers
2013/142842666Brendan Rodgers
2014/1566218812Brendan Rodgers
2015/16860161210Jurgen Klopp
2016/1747622106Jurgen Klopp
2017/1847521125Jurgen Klopp
2018/192973071Jurgen Klopp
2019/201993233Jurgen Klopp
2020/213692099Jurgen Klopp
2021/222922882Jurgen Klopp
2022/2356719109Jurgen Klopp
2023/2438224104Jurgen Klopp

Brad Cox

Brad Cox Photo

Brad is a content producer for The Sporting News and has previously worked for the likes of Squawka and The Athletic. His career highlight to date is reporting from the 2022 UEFA Champions League Final in Paris.