Which Premier League team has the best chants?

Five of the best Premier League football chants to look out for in 2021-22

You’ll Never Walk Alone — Liverpool. Liverpool fans are well known for their vocal support of their side.
Ole’s At The Wheel — Manchester United.
Blue Is The Colour — Chelsea.
I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles — West Ham.
Marching On Together — Leeds.

Which team has the best chants?

Manchester United Have The Best Chants In The Premier League, According To Study

Image: FanChants.com.
Image: Barclays.

What team has the best chants?

Who’s that lying on the runway Who’s that dying in the snow?

The chant, which was caught on tape, went: “Who’s that dying on the runway? Who’s that dying in the snow? It’s Matt Busby and his bows, making all the [expletive] noise ’cause they can’t get their aeroplane to go!”

Are Liverpool on the end of the Premier League’s best chants?

Fair play to the Liverpool fans again here, they seem to be on the end of AND responsible for the best chants in the Premier League era. Former referee Howard Webb was alleged to give soft decisions United’s way, and the scousers had a theory. A truly disturbing theory:

Why do English football fans chant the football chant?

English football fans toe a very fine line between creative remastery and sublimely offensive linguistic skills. The football chant is perfect for these guys. It’s short, it’s sharp, and many have their roots in songs that couldn’t be any further away from sporting culture.

How do you judge the best football chants?

Go to any match with a decent-sized crowd and you’ll hear shouting and co-ordinated songs, and there have been many such chants throughout the years. We’ve put together a list of the best judging them on these five criteria: Durability (has it stood the test of time?) Ubiquity (have other clubs adopted it/changed the lyrics?)

Do you hum your club’s most memorable chant?

Except you don’t: we all hum our club’s most memorable tunes at some point. Here’s our celebration of the best… Terrace chants have been common since football began, the crowd often being cited as that mythical ’12th man’, spurring on the players to extra effort.