Arsenal have lifted the Premier League trophy after 22 years, celebrating their first game as champions with a 2-1 win against Crystal Palace on Sunday. This win comes after they clinched their first English title for 22 years on Tuesday when second-placed Manchester City drew at Bournemouth. They didn't win it easily, though - they had to work hard to get there.

And what a moment it was for Mikel Arteta's side, as they took the lead through Gabriel Jesus late in the first half at Selhurst Park. Jesus broke the deadlock in the 42nd minute. He didn't score easily, though - he converted the trickiest of his three chances. Gabriel Martinelli slipped a deft pass towards Jesus, and the striker drilled a low drive past Palace keeper Dean Henderson at his near post.

But the victory didn't stop there. Noni Madueke scored Arsenal's second goal after the interval, ensuring the champions ended the league campaign with 26 wins from 38 games. Since losing at City on April 19 in a game that appeared to have tilted the balance of power in their rivals' favour, Arsenal have reeled off five successive league victories to finish seven points above Pep Guardiola's team. They're thrilled with the outcome, and they don't have to worry about what could've been.

So, winning the title is good enough, but bringing home the Champions League as well would make this Arsenal's greatest season. They will turn their attention to their bid to win the Champions League for the first time in the final against Paris Saint-Germain on May 30. They're looking forward to it, and they don't want to disappoint their fans.

'North London forever' was the chant from the fans as Arsenal's players stood with the Premier League trophy after the presentation ceremony on the pitch. Those ecstatic supporters kept the party going, singing songs of praise for the champions, waving inflatable replicas of the trophy. They're proud of their team, and they don't want the celebration to end.

The team's achievement is a testament to their hard work and dedication. Arsenal's Spanish manager Mikel Arteta was tossed into the air by his players, while Arsenal's United States-based owner Stan Kroenke and his son Josh had carried the trophy onto the pitch for the presentation ceremony. Arsenal forward Max Dowman became the youngest ever player to start a Premier League match at 16 years and 144 days, surpassing the previous record set by Jose Baxter, aged 16 years and 198 days old, in 2008. It's a record that won't be easy to break, and Dowman's thrilled to have achieved it.

  • Arsenal won the Premier League title after 22 years.
  • They won the league by seven points.
  • Gabriel Jesus scored the first goal in the 42nd minute.
  • Noni Madueke scored the second goal in the 48th minute.
  • Arsenal will play in the Champions League final against Paris Saint-Germain on May 30.

The victory is a significant milestone for the team, as it marks the end of a 22-year wait for a Premier League title. They will display the silverware to many more of their adoring fans at a parade in north London on May 31. Now, Arsenal's men will turn their attention to their bid to win the Champions League for the first time. They're excited about the prospect, and they don't want to let their fans down.

Yet, the road to the final hasn't been easy. Arteta made a host of changes ahead of the final in Budapest, leaving Bukayo Saka, Declan Rice, Gabriel Magalhaes, Eberechi Eze, David Raya, and Viktor Gyokeres on the bench. They're all talented players, but Arteta had to make some tough decisions. He can't please everyone, but he's hoping it'll pay off in the end.

As the team prepares for the Champions League final, they're filled with a sense of excitement and anticipation. The fans are eagerly waiting to see their team in action, and the atmosphere is electric. It's a moment that will be etched in the memories of the players and fans forever. They won't forget this season, and they can't wait to see what the future holds.

But for now, the team is basking in the glory of their Premier League win. They've worked hard to achieve this, and it's a testament to their dedication and perseverance. As they look to the future, they know that they have the talent and the drive to succeed. They're not going to get complacent, though - they're going to keep working hard.

The Premier League win is just the beginning for Arsenal. They have a long way to go, but for now, they can celebrate their achievement and enjoy the moment. It's a moment that they will cherish forever, and it's a moment that will inspire them to achieve even greater things in the future. They're thrilled with what they've achieved, and they don't want it to end.

In the end, it's not just about winning the Premier League title; it's about the journey that the team has taken to get there. It's about the hard work, the dedication, and the perseverance. It's about the team's ability to come together and achieve something special. And that's what makes this moment so special for Arsenal and their fans. They're proud of what they've achieved, and they can't wait to see what the future holds.

They won't be satisfied with just one title, though - they're going to keep pushing themselves to be the best.