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  1. The 200304 season was Arsenal Football Club's 12th season in the Premier League and their 78th consecutive season in the top flight of English football. [3] [4] It began on 1 July 2003 and concluded on 30 June 2004, with competitive matches played between August and May.

  2. See the achievements of six legendary title-winning sides and vote for your favourite. Watch players from the Gunners’ historic team share their memories of how they went unbeaten for the entire season of 2003/04, on the official website of the Premier League.

  3. May 31, 2004 · Arsenal's Invincibles go the entire season unbeaten to win their third Premier League title. The 2003/04 Premier League season went down in history as a landmark one for Arsenal, who went the entire league campaign undefeated, with 26 wins and 12 draws, as they won the title by an 11-point margin.

  4. Dec 19, 2023 · Arsenal’s 2003/04 Invincible season is an iconic moment in football history. That transcended conventional sporting achievement by fusing skill, strategy, and an unyielding will to succeed in an unparalleled team performance.

    • Balancing The 4-4-2
    • The Build-Up Play
    • Central Overloads
    • Mid-Block Out of Possession
    • Low Block
    • Conclusion

    While the 02/03 side wasn’t unbalanced by any means, they did put a lot of emphasis on this in the 03/04 season. Wenger utilized pairings as a means to balance the dynamics of the team’s preferred movement. For every player who looked to run into space, there would be a player who would either cover the space left behind or provide an opportunity f...

    In contrast to what many believe due to the post 2007 arc of Wenger’s time at Arsenal, this was not a possession-focused side. Instead this team looked to move the ball with speed vertically. Yes, much like united they did dominate most of their games in terms of possession but this was mainly due to them being the better side on most occasions. Th...

    The staggering also gave them a 3v2 Advantage in midfield which they would use to move higher up the pitch, eventually using it to maintain possession. This central overload could be further exploited as Pires would move infield into the left half space. This would naturally attract pressure and leave the wider channels free of players, so Ashley C...

    When they lost the ball, Arsenal would press, mainly to force an error by limiting their options playing long or winning the ball back by engaging in 1v1s. Bergkamp and Henry would press alongside each other and force the ball wide by blocking the center of the pitch. The two wide men pressed when the opportunity arose supported by Viera with Silva...

    When they did defend deep, Arsenal would remain compact horizontally but would maintain their distance long enough for them to play on the counters. This forced the ball wide and and they could then win their aerial duels and look to counter.

    Arsene Wenger created a team that had a clear tactical identity. With a focus on pace, with the ability to make key passes usually through the center made them a team incredibly hard to beat. This wasn’t a team that was tactically better than other teams, but rather a team in which the players understood the dynamics of their counterparts and use t...

  5. Arsene Wenger’s men entered the 2003/04 season with an air of confidence that bordered on arrogance, but not without justification. The previous season had ended with the Gunners as champions, and the squad boasted an array of talent that would make any manager drool: Thierry Henry, Patrick Vieira, Dennis Bergkamp, and Robert Pires, to name a ...

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  7. Apr 6, 2020 · Forget the idea of not losing a game, many doubted Arsenal’s capabilities of challenging for the title in 2003. The football landscape was changing. In what would change the future forever, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea, who were rumoured to be in financial trouble.

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