Manchester City have won Premier League after Manchester United lost 1-0 to relegation bound West Brom at Old Trafford on Sunday.
The result leaves United at 71 points, 16 behind Pep Guardiola’s side with only five games left to play.
It is City’s third title in seven seasons and a first under the Spaniard in his second campaign in charge.
They have dominated this year’s title race, scoring 93 goals and losing just twice so far.
They could have made history and sealed the earliest Premier League title by beating United on 7 April at Etihad Stadium, but let slip a 2-0 lead to lose 3-2.
That defeat came in between two losses to Liverpool as they were knocked out of the Champions League at the quarter-final stage.
However, Guardiola’s side did win the Carabao Cup by beating Arsenal at Wembley.
The Premier League title is the 24th trophy of the former Barcelona and Bayern Munich boss’ managerial career.
The 47-year-old has previously won league titles in Spain and Germany, as well as two Champions Leagues with Barca.
Since Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan took ownership of the club in 2008, City have won seven trophies, adding an FA Cup, two League Cups and an FA Community Shield to their league titles.
City set a Premier League record of 18 consecutive wins on their way to the title, and have beaten every other side in the division this season at least once.
They were on course to go the whole league season unbeaten before losing 4-3 to Liverpool at Anfield in January.
Their match at Everton saw them retain 82.13% possession, the highest recorded in the Premier League, and they broke passing records, completing over 900 against Chelsea.
They have only failed to score in a league match once this season and lead the stats in terms of possession, touches, passes, shots and goals.
