A visit to the Emirates Stadium at 5 am (local time), bottles of Champagne and a night-long celebration, Arsenal fully enjoyed the moment of winning the Premier League after more than two decades of waiting.
The official title belongs to the "Gunners" after Manchester City's 1-1 draw against Bournemouth, a result that helped coach Mikel Arteta's team create an irreparable gap before the final round.
Immediately after the final whistle at Vitality Stadium, Arsenal players gathered at the training center to watch the match celebrating the championship. Excitement quickly spread throughout North London as thousands of fans flocked to the area around the Emirates stadium overnight.
At about 5 am, Declan Rice, Bukayo Saka, Jurrien Timber and Eberechi Eze were caught appearing outside the stadium. The players walked around the Emirates area, took selfies and interacted with fans who were still celebrating.
The festive atmosphere in North London also had the appearance of many famous figures such as legend Ian Wright. Arsenal's celebration images quickly spread on social networks.
Eberechi Eze posted a picture of captain Martin Odegaard posing with a bottle of water with the Arsenal logo - a meaningful response to the moment that caused a fever in April, when a Man City fan mocked The Gunners by pretending to drink water from a similar bottle after the victory over Chelsea.
The phrase "bottle" - which is used to mock Arsenal for continuously running out of steam in the championship race in recent seasons - also appeared densely in this celebration.
In a video posted by Bukayo Saka on social networks, young talent Myles Lewis-Skelly holds a bottle of Champagne and jokes "they call us losers of opportunities, and now we are holding Champagne here".
Declan Rice also contributed to the fun with an emotional post on social media: "I've told everyone already... things are not over yet".
This status recalls the moment in April, after a 1-2 defeat to Man City, when Rice was recorded by a camera encouraging his teammates that the championship race was not over yet. And finally, he was right.
After many years of being doubted, after three consecutive seasons of second place and countless pressures, Arsenal is no longer the "nearly champion" team. They have officially returned to the top of English football, and the celebration that lasted until dawn at the Emirates is the clearest proof of the meaning of this moment.
For many Arsenal fans, this is not simply a Premier League title. It is a relief after more than 20 years of waiting, after seasons broken down in the decisive stage and prolonged mockery from opponents.
Therefore, when the singing sounds echoed around the Emirates in the dark, the clearest feeling was not only the joy of victory, but also relief. Arsenal finally returned to the position they always believed they belonged to.
