Mikel Arteta, the architect of this feat, has gone from apprentice to master. His calm demeanor and obsession with detail have transformed Arsenal into a solid unit, capable of withstanding Manchester City's pressure and imposing their will with authority. For him, this championship is more than a medal: it's the validation of years of work, nights of doubt, and the conviction that football is built with patience and faith.
The fans, who for two decades lived between the nostalgia of the "Invincibles" and the resignation of second-place finishes, are celebrating today with tears and chants. The parade announced in Islington will be more than a party: it will be a ritual of identity, a reminder that Arsenal not only competes, but reigns once again. Every red flag waving in the streets is a collective heartbeat that unites generations, from those who remember Henry and Bergkamp to the youngsters who grew up without seeing their team win the league.
But this title doesn't stop in England. It's also the prelude to a continental battle: the Champions League final in Budapest against PSG. Arsenal arrives with renewed confidence, certain that the drought is over and that history can be written in golden letters. The Premier League is the springboard, the Champions League the summit. If they manage to conquer Europe, the double will become the ultimate epic, the story that will forever mark the club's memory.
Right now, Arsenal is not just a team: it's a symbol of perseverance, an epic anthem that reminds us that glory may take time, but it never dies. For Arteta, for the players, and for the fans, the 2026 Premier League title is the rebirth of a giant. And now, with their sights set on Budapest, the Champions League dream feels closer than ever.
Credits: I used Google Translate.
