Premier League flashback: Statistical analysis of the 2004-05 season
What's the story
The Premier League saw another fascinating record-breaking season in 2004-05.
After Arsenal went unbeaten in 2003-04, fellow London side Chelsea pocketed their first EPL trophy.
Notably, they sealed the title with a then record 95 points.
The Blues scripted several other records and finished above Arsenal and Manchester United.
We take you back memory lane and present the statistical analysis of the 2004-05 season.
Chelsea
Record-breaking Chelsea scale new heights
Chelsea won the trophy after collecting 95 points from 38 matches.
They went on to concede the lowest goals that season (15).
The club also accounted for the best goal difference (+57).
They also scored the second-highest goals that season (72).
Chelsea registered 29 wins, 8 draws and one loss.
Chelsea became the first side to register 29 victories in a single EPL campaign.
Individual stats
Henry scores most goals, Lampard shines for Chelsea
Arsenal's Thierry Henry scored the most goals in the 2004-05 season (25).
The previous season saw him amassing 30 goals.
Crystal Palace's Andy Johnson amassed the second-most goals (21).
For Chelsea, mid-fielder Frank Lampard accounted for 13 goals.
Lampard also dominated the show in terms of assists (18).
Chelsea goal-keeper Petr Cech amounted for the most clean sheets (24).
EPL 2004-05
2004-05 Premier League season: Top and relegated teams
Chelsea and Arsenal qualified for the Champions League group stage.
Manchester United and Everton qualified for the Champions League third qualifying round.
Liverpool qualified for UCL first qualifying round.
Bolton and Middlesbrough qualified for the UEFA Cup first round.
The likes of Palace, Norwich City and Southampton were relegated to the Football League Championship.
Season awards
Important season awards: Premier League 2004-05
Chelsea star Lampard bagged the Premier League Player of the Year, besides winning the FWA Footballer of the Year.
John Terry won the PFA Players' Player of the Year.
Premier League debutant Jose Mourinho won the Premier League Manager of the Season.
David Moyes won the LMA Manager of the Year award.
Henry won the Golden Boot, whereas, Cech won the Golden Glove.