Name every club in the Premier League, Championship, League One and League Two. No timer, no multiple choice. Just type. 2026-27 season.
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There are 92 clubs in the top four divisions of English football: 20 in the Premier League and 24 each in the Championship, League One and League Two. Together they are known simply as "the 92". Visiting all 92 grounds is a long running tradition among English football fans, and only a tiny fraction of supporters ever complete it. Naming all 92 from memory is quicker, free, and almost as hard.
Most people clear the Premier League in about two minutes. The Championship goes down fairly easily too. Then the grind starts. League One and League Two are where runs stall, and where nearly everyone discovers a club they had completely forgotten existed. There is no timer and no penalty for guessing, so you can sit on 78 for as long as you like.
Type a club and it appears on the map at its actual ground. You do not need the full name: shorthand like "Man Utd", "Spurs", "Wolves", "Boro", "Posh" and "Pompey" all work, and so do most single letter typos. Where a name could mean two clubs, such as Sheffield or Bristol, the game asks which one you meant rather than picking for you.
Progress saves automatically in your browser, so you can close the tab and pick the run back up later. The region breakdown shows how you did across the North West, Yorkshire, London, Wales and the rest, which is usually the most revealing part: almost everyone knows their own corner of the country far better than the rest of it.
The 92 is the total number of clubs in the top four divisions of English football: 20 in the Premier League and 24 each in the Championship, League One and League Two. Visiting all 92 grounds is a well known challenge among English football fans, and the phrase has come to mean the full set of league clubs.
All 92 clubs that started the 2026-27 season across the Premier League, Championship, League One and League Two. Coventry City, Ipswich Town and Hull City came up into the Premier League, while Wolves, Burnley and West Ham went down. Play the game to see the rest.
Yes. Cardiff City, Swansea City, Wrexham and Newport County all play in the English league system despite being based in Wales, so all four are part of the 92 and appear on the map.
Yes. Shorthand like Man Utd, Man City, Spurs, Wolves, Forest, Boro, Palace, QPR and West Brom all work, as do nicknames such as Posh, Pompey, Stanley and the Gas. Single letter typos are forgiven too. If what you type could mean more than one club, for example Sheffield or Bristol, the game asks which one you meant instead of guessing.
Club crests are protected by copyright and trade mark, so they cannot be used here. Each club is drawn as its home kit instead: stripes, hoops, halves, quarters and sleeves, in the club colours. Most fans recognise a kit as quickly as a badge.
Yes. Promotion and relegation reshape the 92 every summer, and clubs occasionally move ground. The game is rebuilt each close season, and any progress saved under an old season is cleared so you never see clubs that have dropped out of the league.
Yes. Your run is stored in your browser, so you can close the tab and come back to the same map later. There is no account and no sign up. Clearing your browser data will reset it.
Most players get the 20 Premier League clubs quickly and a good chunk of the Championship, then slow down badly in League One and League Two. Naming all 92 without help is genuinely difficult, and the last handful is usually the hardest part of the run.
Club lineups and grounds for the 2026-27 season come from the Wikipedia season pages for the Premier League, Championship, League One and League Two. Ground coordinates come from Wikidata, and the map outline from Natural Earth (public domain).
Clubs are shown as home kit colours rather than badges, because club crests are protected by copyright and trade mark. This game is not affiliated with, endorsed by or licensed by any club, the Premier League or the EFL. Spotted a wrong colour or a moved ground? Tell us.
We are using the REST Countries API for the game logic.
Interactive map powered by Leaflet. Map tiles by Stamen Design, under CC BY 3.0.
Data by OpenStreetMap, under ODbL.