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List of English football first tier top scorers

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The top tier in English football today is the Premier League, replacing the Football League First Division for the 1992–93 inaugural season. Since the 1888–89 season, the first year of top flight football, three players have scored over 300 goals with a further 25 players scoring over 200 goals. In total 256 players have all scored 100 goals or more. 110 individual players have been named top scorer. Players from Tottenham Hotspur have been named top scorer more than players from any other club, appearing thirteen times on this list. Jimmy Greaves, the all-time top goal scorer in top flight history, won it four times whilst at Tottenham. Nineteen nationalities are represented and although the vast majority of players are English, there were fifteen times where the top scorer in the First Division was Scottish. Since the Premier League started, the player (or players) is awarded the Golden Boot Trophy, for the most league goals in the season. In the Premier League era, Thierry Henry, Arsenal, and Mohamed Salah, Liverpool, have both won the Golden Boot accolade on four occasions. Wayne Rooney, the Premier League's third highest goal scorer, does not appear on this list at all.

Once a rarity, a more widespread assortment of nationalities has achieved this success in recent years; in the 2018–19 season, it was shared between three players from different African countries, then in the 2021–22 season, Son Heung-min from South Korea finished level with Egypt's Mohamed Salah. Sergio Agüero won the award once, scoring 26 in the 2014–15 season. The Argentinian striker scored 184 goals between 2011 and 2021 to become the top foreign top flight goal scorer, a record later bettered by Salah during the 2024–25 season.

Top scorers

By season

On six occasions Jimmy Greaves was the league top scorer: twice with Chelsea and later four with Tottenham Hotspur; however, Steve Bloomer with five holds the record for one team. Thierry Henry is the record Premier League winner with four. Gary Lineker has won the honour three times, all with different clubs, the only player to do so.

In the 1951–52 season, Chile international Jorge 'George' Robledo became the first foreign player to score the most goals in a season, topping the list with 33 goals for Newcastle United. For two consecutive years the award was won by the lowest total of goals ever, 18. Englishmen Michael Owen, Dion Dublin and Chris Sutton won in the 1997–98 season. Owen again won in the 1998–99 season, but this time he was joined by Dutchman Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink and Dwight Yorke, Trinidad and Tobago, the duo becoming the first foreign, league top scorers since Robledo. During this period however, two Republic of Ireland internationals, winger Andy McEvoy and striker John Aldridge, topped the scoring charts. McEvoy shared the most goals with Jimmy Greaves in the 1964–65 season while Aldridge top scored for Liverpool in the 1987–88 season. Both players, although non-British, do not appear on the top foreign goalscorers list published by the IFFHS as well as many other more reputable football websites. Didier Drogba (Ivory Coast) became the first African to win the award in 2006–07 season and later Carlos Tevez, Luis Suárez and Sergio Agüero would add to the South American winners. In 2018–19, two players from the same club both finished as top scorers for the first time, Sadio Mané, Senegal, and Mohamed Salah, Egypt, of Liverpool, finished in another three way tie, joined by Pierre Emerick Aubameyang, Gabon. The 2021–22 season saw Son Heung-min become the first Asian winner; the South Korean international scored 23 goals, finishing level with Mohamed Salah.

From the start of the Premier League, a golden boot trophy is presented to the top goalscorer. The first player to win this trophy was Teddy Sheringham, then playing for Tottenham Hotspur. In the 1993–94 season Andy Cole scored 34 goals for Newcastle United, the highest number of goals in the Premier League era to win the award. The following season Alan Shearer equalled it while playing for Blackburn Rovers. Both these records however, were set during a 42 match season. Since the Premier League was reduced down to 20 teams, Mohamed Salah held the record previously with 32 in a 38 match season for Liverpool until Norwegian striker Erling Haaland scored his 33rd goal for Manchester City during the 2022–23 season. Haaland's next goal saw him break the record of most goals scored in a season by a foreign player, ending Robledo's 71-year-old record. Haaland finished the season with 36 goals, the highest goal amount since Ron Davies scored 37 for Southampton fifty-eight years ago. However all these totals are dwarfed by the all time record holder, Everton legend Dixie Dean, who still holds the record for the most goals in a season with 60, set in the 1927–28 season. Dean's 310 goals scored for Everton is still the record for most goals scored for one club, and also still holds the records for most hat-tricks, both overall and in a single season.

Since the turn of the millennium only three Englishmen have won the award. In the 1999–2000 season Kevin Phillips won with 30 goals for Sunderland. This was a record for most goals by a debut player, in a 38 match season, until Erling Haaland broke it in the 2022–23 season. Harry Kane won the golden boot in successive seasons when he scored 25 in 2015–16 and then 29 in the 2016–17 season. He won it again in the 2020–21 season with 23. The third is Jamie Vardy; the Leicester City striker scored 23 goals in the 2019–20 season.

Player (X)	§
Name of the player and number of times they were top scorer at that point (if more than one)
Indicates multiple top scorers in the same season
Indicates player also won the European Golden Shoe in the same season (since 1967–68)
Denotes the club were English champions in the same season

Season	Player(s)	Nationality	Club(s)	Goals
1888–89	John Goodall		Preston North End§	21
1889–90	Jimmy Ross		Preston North End§	22
1890–91	Jack Southworth		Blackburn Rovers	26
1891–92	John Campbell		Sunderland§	32
1892–93	John Campbell (2)		Sunderland§	31
1893–94	Jack Southworth (2)		Everton	27
1894–95	John Campbell (3)		Sunderland§	22
1895–96	Steve Bloomer		Derby County	20
John Campbell		Aston Villa§
1896–97	Steve Bloomer (2)		Derby County	22
1897–98	Fred Wheldon		Aston Villa	21
1898–99	Steve Bloomer (3)		Derby County	23
1899–1900	Billy Garraty		Aston Villa§	27
1900–01	Steve Bloomer (4)		Derby County	23
1901–02	Jimmy Settle		Everton	18
1902–03	Sam Raybould		Liverpool	31
1903–04	Steve Bloomer (5)		Derby County	20
1904–05	Arthur Brown		Sheffield United	22
1905–06	Albert Shepherd		Bolton Wanderers	26
1906–07	Alex Young		Everton	28
1907–08	Enoch West		Nottingham Forest	27
1908–09	Bert Freeman		Everton	38
1909–10	Jack Parkinson		Liverpool	30
1910–11	Albert Shepherd (2)		Newcastle United	25
1911–12	Harry Hampton		Aston Villa	25
George Holley		Sunderland
David McLean		Sheffield Wednesday
1912–13	David McLean (2)		Sheffield Wednesday	30
1913–14	George Elliott		Middlesbrough	32
1914–15	Bobby Parker		Everton§	35
1919–20	Fred Morris		West Bromwich Albion§	37
1920–21	Joe Smith		Bolton Wanderers	38
1921–22	Andrew Wilson		Middlesbrough	31
1922–23	Charlie Buchan		Sunderland	30
1923–24	Wilf Chadwick		Everton	28
1924–25	Frank Roberts		Manchester City	31
1925–26	Ted Harper		Blackburn Rovers	43
1926–27	Jimmy Trotter		Sheffield Wednesday	37
1927–28	Dixie Dean		Everton§	60
1928–29	Dave Halliday		Sunderland	43
1929–30	Vic Watson		West Ham United	41
1930–31	Tom Waring		Aston Villa	49
1931–32	Dixie Dean (2)		Everton§	44
1932–33	Jack Bowers		Derby County	35
1933–34	Jack Bowers (2)		Derby County	34
1934–35	Ted Drake		Arsenal§	42
1935–36	W. G. Richardson		West Bromwich Albion	39
1936–37	Freddie Steele		Stoke City	33
1937–38	Tommy Lawton		Everton	34
1938–39	Tommy Lawton (2)		Everton§	35
1946–47	Dennis Westcott		Wolverhampton Wanderers	37
1947–48	Ronnie Rooke		Arsenal§	33
1948–49	Willie Moir		Bolton Wanderers	25
1949–50	Dickie Davis		Sunderland	25
1950–51	Stan Mortensen		Blackpool	30
1951–52	George Robledo		Newcastle United	33
1952–53	Charlie Wayman		Preston North End	24
1953–54	Jimmy Glazzard		Huddersfield Town	29
1954–55	Ronnie Allen		West Bromwich Albion	27
1955–56	Nat Lofthouse		Bolton Wanderers	33
1956–57	John Charles		Leeds United	38
1957–58	Bobby Smith		Tottenham Hotspur	36
1958–59	Jimmy Greaves		Chelsea	33
1959–60	Dennis Viollet		Manchester United	32
1960–61	Jimmy Greaves (2)		Chelsea	41
1961–62	Ray Crawford		Ipswich Town§	33
Derek Kevan		West Bromwich Albion
1962–63	Jimmy Greaves (3)		Tottenham Hotspur	37
1963–64	Jimmy Greaves (4)		Tottenham Hotspur	35
1964–65	Jimmy Greaves (5)		Tottenham Hotspur	29
Andy McEvoy		Blackburn Rovers
1965–66	Roger Hunt		Liverpool§	29
Willie Irvine		Burnley
1966–67	Ron Davies		Southampton	37
1967–68	George Best		Manchester United	28
Ron Davies (2)		Southampton
1968–69	Jimmy Greaves (6)		Tottenham Hotspur	27
1969–70	Jeff Astle		West Bromwich Albion	25
1970–71	Tony Brown		West Bromwich Albion	28
1971–72	Francis Lee		Manchester City	33
1972–73	Pop Robson		West Ham United	28
1973–74	Mick Channon		Southampton	21
1974–75	Malcolm Macdonald		Newcastle United	21
1975–76	Ted MacDougall		Norwich City	23
1976–77	Andy Gray		Aston Villa	25
Malcolm Macdonald (2)		Arsenal
1977–78	Bob Latchford		Everton	30
1978–79	Frank Worthington		Bolton Wanderers	24
1979–80	Phil Boyer		Southampton	23
1980–81	Steve Archibald		Tottenham Hotspur	20
Peter Withe		Aston Villa§
1981–82	Kevin Keegan		Southampton	26
1982–83	Luther Blissett		Watford	27
1983–84	Ian Rush		Liverpool§	32
1984–85	Kerry Dixon		Chelsea	24
Gary Lineker		Leicester City
1985–86	Gary Lineker (2)		Everton	30
1986–87	Clive Allen		Tottenham Hotspur	33
1987–88	John Aldridge		Liverpool§	26
1988–89	Alan Smith		Arsenal§	23
1989–90	Gary Lineker (3)		Tottenham Hotspur	24
1990–91	Alan Smith (2)		Arsenal§	22
1991–92	Ian Wright			29
1992–93	Teddy Sheringham			22
1993–94	Andy Cole		Newcastle United	34
1994–95	Alan Shearer		Blackburn Rovers§	34
1995–96	Alan Shearer (2)		Blackburn Rovers	31
1996–97	Alan Shearer (3)		Newcastle United	25
1997–98	Dion Dublin		Coventry City	18
Michael Owen		Liverpool
Chris Sutton		Blackburn Rovers
1998–99	Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink		Leeds United	18
Michael Owen (2)		Liverpool
Dwight Yorke		Manchester United§
1999–2000	Kevin Phillips		Sunderland	30
2000–01	Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink (2)		Chelsea	23
2001–02	Thierry Henry		Arsenal§	24
2002–03	Ruud van Nistelrooy		Manchester United§	25
2003–04	Thierry Henry (2)		Arsenal§	30
2004–05	Thierry Henry (3)		Arsenal	25
2005–06	Thierry Henry (4)		Arsenal	27
2006–07	Didier Drogba		Chelsea	20
2007–08	Cristiano Ronaldo		Manchester United§	31
2008–09	Nicolas Anelka		Chelsea	19
2009–10	Didier Drogba (2)		Chelsea§	29
2010–11	Dimitar Berbatov		Manchester United§	20
Carlos Tevez		Manchester City
2011–12	Robin van Persie		Arsenal	30
2012–13	Robin van Persie (2)		Manchester United§	26
2013–14	Luis Suárez		Liverpool	31
2014–15	Sergio Agüero		Manchester City	26
2015–16	Harry Kane		Tottenham Hotspur	25
2016–17	Harry Kane (2)		Tottenham Hotspur	29
2017–18	Mohamed Salah		Liverpool	32
2018–19	Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang		Arsenal	22
Sadio Mané		Liverpool
Mohamed Salah (2)		Liverpool
2019–20	Jamie Vardy		Leicester City	23
2020–21	Harry Kane (3)		Tottenham Hotspur	23
2021–22	Mohamed Salah (3)		Liverpool	23
Son Heung-min		Tottenham Hotspur
2022–23	Erling Haaland		Manchester City§	36
2023–24	Erling Haaland (2)		Manchester City§	27
2024–25	Mohamed Salah (4)		Liverpool§	29

By number of seasons as top scorer

|Chelsea 1959, 1961, Tottenham Hotspur 1963, 1964, 1965, 1969 ||1958–59, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1968–69|| |- |Derby County ||1895–96, 1896–97, 1898–99, 1900–01, 1903–04|| |- |Arsenal||2001–02, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06|| |- |Egypt Mohamed Salah|| |Liverpool||2017–18, 2018–19, 2021–22, 2024–25|| |- |Sunderland ||1891–92, 1892–93, 1894–95|| |- |England Gary Lineker|| |Leicester City 1985, Everton 1986, Tottenham Hotspur 1990 |1984–85, 1985–86, 1989–90|| |- |England Alan Shearer|| | Blackburn Rovers 1995, 1996, Newcastle United 1997 ||1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97|| |- |England Harry Kane|| |Tottenham Hotspur||2015–16, 2016–17, 2020–21|| |- |Blackburn Rovers 1891, Everton 1894 ||1890–91, 1893–94|| |- |England Albert Shepherd|| |Bolton Wanderers 1906, Newcastle United 1911 ||1905–06, 1910–11|| |- |Scotland David McLean|| |Sheffield Wednesday ||1911–12, 1912–13|| |- |England Dixie Dean|| |Everton ||1927–28, 1931–32|| |- |England Jack Bowers|| |Derby County ||1932–33, 1933–34|| |- |England Tommy Lawton|| |Everton ||1937–38, 1938–39|| |- |Wales Ron Davies|| |Southampton ||1966–67, 1967–68|| |- |England Malcolm Macdonald|| |Newcastle United 1975, Arsenal 1977 ||1974–75, 1976–77|| |- |England Alan Smith|| |Arsenal||1988–89, 1990–91|| |- |England Michael Owen|| | Liverpool||1997–98, 1998–99|| |- |Netherlands Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink|| | Leeds United 1999, Chelsea 2001||1998–99, 2000–01|| |- |Ivory Coast Didier Drogba|| |Chelsea||2006–07, 2009–10|| |- |Netherlands Robin van Persie|| | Arsenal 2012, Manchester United 2013||2011–12, 2012–13|| |- |Norway Erling Haaland | |Manchester City |2022–23, 2023–24 | |}

Bold shows players currently playing in the Premier League.
Italics show players still playing professional football.

By club

Coventry City and Stoke City are the only clubs with top league scorers whose teams have never finished in the top three.

Rank	Club	Titles	Seasons
1	Tottenham Hotspur		1957–58, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1968–69, 1980–81, 1986–87, 1989–90, 1992–93, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2020–21, 2021–22
2	Arsenal		1934–35, 1947–48, 1976–77, 1988–89, 1990–91, 1991–92, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2011–12, 2018–19
Everton		1893–94, 1901–02, 1906–07, 1908–09, 1914–15, 1923–24, 1927–28, 1931–32, 1937–38, 1938–39, 1977–78, 1985–86
	Liverpool		1902–03, 1909–10, 1965–66, 1983–84, 1987–88, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2013–14, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2021–22, 2024–25
5	Sunderland		1891–92, 1892–93, 1894–95, 1911–12, 1922–23, 1928–29, 1949–50, 1999–2000
6	Derby County		1895–96, 1896–97, 1898–99, 1900–01, 1903–04, 1932–33, 1933–34
Aston Villa		1895–96, 1897–98, 1899–1900, 1911–12, 1930–31, 1976–77, 1980–81
Chelsea		1958–59, 1960–61, 1984–85, 2000–01, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2009–10
Manchester United		1959–60, 1967–68, 1998–99, 2002–03, 2007–08, 2010–11, 2012–13
10	West Bromwich Albion		1919–20, 1935–36, 1954–55, 1961–62, 1969–70, 1970–71
Blackburn Rovers		1890–91, 1925–26, 1964–65, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1997–98
Manchester City		1924–25, 1971–72, 2010–11, 2014–15, 2022–23, 2023–24
13	Bolton Wanderers		1905–06, 1920–21, 1948–49, 1955–56, 1978–79
Southampton		1966–67, 1967–68, 1973–74, 1979–80, 1981–82
Newcastle United		1910–11, 1951–52, 1974–75, 1993–94, 1996–97
16	Sheffield Wednesday		1911–12, 1912–13, 1926–27
Preston North End		1888–89, 1889–90, 1952–53
18	Middlesbrough		1913–14, 1921–22
West Ham United		1929–30, 1972–73
Leeds United		1956–57, 1998–99
Leicester City		1984–85, 2019–20
22	Sheffield United		1904–05
Nottingham Forest		1907–08
Stoke City		1936–37
Wolverhampton Wanderers		1946–47
Blackpool		1950–51
Huddersfield Town		1953–54
Ipswich Town		1961–62
Burnley		1965–66
Norwich City		1975–76
Watford		1982–83
Coventry City		1997–98

By nationality

Country	Titles

Top 50 all-time top scorers

The Football League Division One from 1888 through to the end of the 1991–92 season and now the Premier League, make up the top tier in English football. During these 137 years three players have scored over 300 goals, with another 25 scoring over 200 goals. A further three players were a goal shy, finishing on 199 goals. The first was Sheffield Wednesday's Andrew Wilson whose career was interrupted by World War I but went onto make 501 appearances. In the mid-sixties, Bobby Smith retired after scoring 23 in 74 for Chelsea and 176 in 271 for Tottenham, and finally ten years later, England legend Sir Bobby Charlton, left Manchester United after making 606 appearances.

Derby County forward Steve Bloomer was the first player to score over 300 goals, his record of 314 stood for over half a century. In 14 years, he scored 240 goals in 376 matches in his first stint at Derby County before moving to Middlesbrough where he scored 59 in 125 games for the Boro. After five years on Teesside, he returned to Derby who were in the second division then. He spent two years in the second division scoring 38 goals before the Rams won promotion. In his final two seasons he scored a further 15 goals in 34 matches, a total of 255 in 410 appearances for Derby County. Everton striker Dixie Dean came very close to breaking the record, he scored 349 league goals all for Everton, however 39 were scored in the second division, leaving him 4 goals behind. Bloomers' achievement was finally surpassed when Jimmy Greaves broke the record scoring 357 goals, playing for Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur and West Ham United. For Chelsea he scored 124 goals in 157 appearances, only Frank Lampard 147, Roy Bentley 130, and Bobby Tambling 129 have scored more top flight goals for Chelsea. Greaves moved on to Tottenham Hotspur where, to this day, remains Tottenham's top league goalscorer after scoring 220 goals in 321 appearances. His top flight career ended at West Ham United, where he scored 13 in 38 matches.

In the Premier League era, Alan Shearer sits top, but even with his full tally of 283 goals, he still trails. Four more "modern day" players, who have played in the Premier League make the list, Wayne Rooney, the third highest Premier League goalscorer with 208 goals for Everton and Manchester United, is 22nd. Liverpool legend Ian Rush is the 14th highest scorer in the history of top flight football, but his Premier League tally is only 48 goals, ranking him 144th. Another player to lose goals is Tony Cottee, who sits in 18th place. His last 78 goals gives him a current PL ranking of 62. Apart from these three, a further 20 players, who have scored 100 or more goals, have lesser totals. Ranked 45th, Lee Chapman scored 177 goals, the same as Frank Lampard and two more than Thierry Henry, but his last 23 goals sees him in 365th place in the Premier League. Peter Beardsley and Matt Le Tissier (jointly ranked 71st), both scored 161 goals, 11 more than Michael Owen who is eleventh on the PL list. Beardsley is in 97th position with 58 goals in the Premier League while a lack of centurions, assists Le Tissier's ranking. Losing 61 goals improves his overall position, ranked 34th in the Premier League with 100 goals.

The most recent active player in the Top 50 is Mohamed Salah, his goal against Leicester City on Boxing day, 2024, was his 173rd, moving the Egyptian winger inside the top 50. Recently, former Tottenham Hotspur striker Harry Kane, scored 30 goals in his last season in England to move above players such as Dennis Viollet, Ray Charnley who both had 190 goals, Peter Harris, who scored 192 goals for Portsmouth, Stan Mortensen who scored 197 goals for Blackpool, George Elliott who scored 198 goals for Middlesbrough and the three players mentioned above who all scored 199 goals. Kane, ranked 19th, became only the 28th player in 136 years of league football to join the elite 200 club, who, in the summer of 2023, signed for German club Bayern Munich.

First Division/Premier League top 50 goalscorers

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Ratio	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)
1	England Jimmy Greaves	357	516		1957–1971	Chelsea (124/157), Tottenham Hotspur (220/321), West Ham United (13/38)
2	England Steve Bloomer	314	535		1892–1914	Derby County (255/410), Middlesbrough (59/125)
3	England Dixie Dean	310	362		1924–1938	Everton
4	England Gordon Hodgson	288	455		1925–1940	Liverpool (233/359), Aston Villa (4/15), Leeds United (51/81)
5	England Alan Shearer	283	559		1988–2006	Southampton (23/118), Blackburn Rovers (112/138), Newcastle United (148/303)
6	England Charlie Buchan	258	481		1912–1928	Sunderland (209/379), Arsenal (49/102)
7	England David Jack	257	476		1920–1934	Bolton Wanderers (144/295), Arsenal (113/181)
8	England Nat Lofthouse	255	452		1946–1960	Bolton Wanderers
9	England Joe Bradford	248	410		1921–1935	Birmingham City
10	Scotland Hughie Gallacher	246	355		1925–1938	Newcastle United (133/160), Chelsea (72/132), Derby County (38/51), Grimsby Town (3/12)
11	England Joe Smith	243	416		1908–1927	Bolton Wanderers
12	England George Brown	240	366		1921–1935	Huddersfield Town (142/213), Aston Villa (79/116), Leeds United (19/37)
13	England George Camsell	233	337		1921–1939	Middlesbrough
14	Wales Ian Rush	232	515		1980–1998	Liverpool (229/469), Leeds United (3/36), Newcastle United (0/10)
15	Scotland David Herd	222	412		1954–1970	Arsenal (97/166), Manchester United (114/202), Stoke City (11/44)
16	England Harry Hampton	219	357		1904–1922	Aston Villa (215/339), Birmingham City (4/18)
17	England Billy Walker	214	478		1919–1933	Aston Villa
England Tony Cottee	214	548		1982–2001	West Ham United (115/279), Everton (72/184), Leicester City (27/85)
19	England Harry Kane	213	320		2012–2023	Tottenham Hotspur (213/317), Norwich City (0/3)
20	Scotland Dave Halliday	211	257		1925–1933	Sunderland (156/166), Arsenal (8/15), Manchester City (47/76)
21	England Geoff Hurst	210	519		1959–1975	West Ham United (180/411), Stoke City (30/108)
22	England Ronnie Allen	208	415		1950–1961	West Bromwich Albion
England Wayne Rooney	208	491		2002–2018	Everton (25/98), Manchester United (183/393)
24	England Bobby Gurney	205	348		1926–1944	Sunderland
25	England Arthur Chandler	203	309		1925–1935	Leicester City
England Vic Watson	203	295		1923–1936	West Ham United
27	England Harry Johnson	201	313		1919–1931	Sheffield United
Scotland Denis Law	201	377		1960–1974	Manchester City (30/68), Manchester United (171/309)
29	England Bobby Smith	199	345		1950–1965	Chelsea (23/74), Tottenham Hotspur (176/271)
Scotland Andrew Wilson	199	501		1900–1920	Sheffield Wednesday
England Bobby Charlton	199	606		1956–1975	Manchester United
32	England George Elliott	198	327		1909–1925	Middlesbrough
33	England Stan Mortensen	197	317		1946–1959	Blackpool
34	England Peter Harris	192	468		1946–1960	Portsmouth
35	England Ray Charnley	190	359		1954–1972	Blackpool
England Dennis Viollet	190	391		1953–1967	Manchester United (159/259), Stoke City (31/132)
37	Egypt Mohamed Salah	187	302		2013–	Chelsea (2/13), Liverpool (185/289)
England Tommy Thompson	187	354		1947–1964	Newcastle United (4/16), Aston Villa (67/149), Preston North End (116/189)
England Andy Cole	187	415		1992–2007	Arsenal (0/1), Newcastle United (43/58), Manchester United (93/195), Blackburn Rovers (27/83), Fulham (12/31), Manchester City (9/22), Portsmouth (3/18), Sunderland (0/7)
40	England Jack Bowers	186	255		1928–1939	Derby County (167/203), Leicester City (19/52)
41	Argentina Sergio Aguero	184	275		2011–2021	Manchester City
42	England Tony Brown	179	459		1963–1980	West Bromwich Albion
England Teddy Sheringham	179	521		1988–2007	Millwall (20/64), Nottingham Forest (14/42), Tottenham Hotspur (97/236), Manchester United (31/104), Portsmouth (9/32), West Ham United (8/43)
44	England Ginger Richardson	178	269		1928–1946	West Bromwich Albion
45	England Lee Chapman	177	508		1979–1995	Stoke City (34/99), Arsenal (4/23), Sunderland (3/15), Sheffield Wednesday (63/149), Nottingham Forest (15/48), Leeds United (50/118), West Ham United (7/40), Ipswich Town (1/16)
England Frank Lampard	177	609		1995–2015	West Ham United (24/148), Chelsea (147/429), Manchester City (6/32)
47	France Thierry Henry	175	258		1999–2012	Arsenal
England Billy Hibbert	175	387		1906–1922	Bury (99/178), Newcastle United (46/139), Bradford City (26/53), Oldham Athletic (4/17)
Northern Ireland Derek Dougan	175	458		1957–1975	Blackburn Rovers (26/59), Leicester City (35/68), Wolverhampton Wanderers (86/247), Portsmouth (9/33), Aston Villa (19/51)
50	England Jack Rowley	173	351		1937–1957	Manchester United
England Peter Dobing	173	509		1955–1973	Blackburn Rovers (60/120), Manchester City (31/82), Stoke City (82/307)

Lee Chapman holds the record of most top flight clubs scored for with eight. Andy Cole played for eight clubs also, but only scored for six. Marcus Bent is another player to play for eight top flight clubs, again only scoring for six. A name that does not appear on the top scorer list is Arthur Rowley, the record holder for the most goals in league football, scoring 434 goals in 619 league games. Arthur's brother Jack Rowley scored 173 goals for Manchester United and is ranked 50th, shown above. Arthur however didn't play much top flight football in his career, but he did score 51 goals in 95 matches. In one season at Fulham he scored eight in 34 appearances and then later hit 43 in 61 appearances over two seasons for Leicester City.

Clubs top scorer in top tier

The start of the Football League saw 12 teams become the founding members of the first ever league season in 1888–89. These were Accrington, Blackburn Rovers, Bolton Wanderers, Burnley, Everton, Preston North End, Aston Villa, Derby County, Notts County, Stoke City, West Bromwich Albion and Wolverhampton Wanderers. Since then sixty five clubs have played at the top level, with only four premier league players breaking club records set in the football league. Thierry Henry beat the 150 scored by Cliff Bastin for Arsenal. Roy Bentley who scored 130 goals for Chelsea was surpassed by Frank Lampard, while Sergio Aguero overtook the 147 Eric Brook scored for Manchester City. Matt Le Tissier scored in both the First Division and the Premier League to become Southampton's top scorer, exceeding the 134 goal record set by Welshman Ron Davies. As of November 18th, 2025, Danny Welbeck sits on 40 goals for Brighton and Hove Albion, 3 above Michael Robinson's 37. The Premier League's top three goalscorers, who all have scored over 200 goals, fail to appear. Alan Shearer finished nine goals adrift of Blackburn's Ted Harper and finished two short of Geordie legend Jackie Milburn, while Wayne Rooney was sixteen short of Bobby Charlton's record. Harry Kane ended with 213, leaving Jimmy Greaves still as Tottenham's record goalscorer.

Glossop statistics currently unavailable.

Club	Player name	Goals	Years
Accrington	Scotland Billy Barbour	33	1888–1890
Arsenal	France Thierry Henry	175	1999–2012
Aston Villa	England Harry Hampton	215	1904–1920
Barnsley	England Neal Redfearn	10	1991–1998
Birmingham City	England Joe Bradford	248	1920–1935
Blackburn Rovers	England Ted Harper	121	1923–1934
Blackpool	England Stan Mortensen	197	1941–1955
Bolton Wanderers	England Nat Lofthouse	255	1946–1960
Bournemouth	Norway Josh King	48	2015–2021
Bradford City	Scotland Frank O'Rourke	63	1920–1921
Bradford Park Avenue	Scotland David McLean	49	1919–1922
Brentford	Scotland Dave McCulloch	85	1935–1938
Brighton & HA	England Danny Welbeck	41	2020–
Bristol City	Scotland Sam Gilligan	44	1904–1910
Burnley	England George Beel	142	1923–1932
Bury	England Billy Hibbert	99	1906–1911
Cardiff City	Wales Len Davies	117	1919–1931
Carlisle United	England Joe Laidlaw	12	1972–1976
Charlton Athletic	England Charles Vaughan	91	1946–1953
Chelsea	England Frank Lampard	147	2001–2014
Coventry City	England Dion Dublin	61	1994–1998
Crystal Palace	Ivory Coast Wilfried Zaha	68	2010–2023
Darwen	England John McKnight	11	1893–1894
Derby County	England Steve Bloomer	255	1891–1914
Everton	England Dixie Dean	310	1925–1937
Fulham	Scotland Graham Leggat	106	1958–1966
Grimsby Town	Wales Pat Glover	117	1929–1939
Huddersfield Town	England George Brown	142	1921–1929
Hull City	Croatia Nikica Jelavic	13	2014–2015
Ipswich Town	Scotland John Wark	107	1974–1990
Leeds United	Scotland Peter Lorimer	151	1962–1979
Leicester City	England Arthur Chandler	203	1923–1935

Club	Player name	Goals	Years
Leyton Orient	England Dave Dunmore	11	1961–1964
Liverpool	England Gordon Hodgson	233	1925–1936
Luton Town	England Gordon Turner	101	1949–1964
Manchester City	Argentina Sergio Aguero	184	2011–2021
Manchester United	England Bobby Charlton	199	1956–1973
Middlesbrough	England George Camsell	233	1925–1939
Millwall	Republic of Ireland Tony Cascarino	22	1987–1990
Newcastle United	England Jackie Milburn	150	1946–1957
Northampton Town	England Bobby Brown	9	1963–1966
Norwich City	England John Deehan	48	1981–1986
Notts County	England Trevor Christie	41	1979–1984
Nottingham Forest	Wales Grenville Morris	152	1898–1913
Oldham Athletic	England Joe Walters	35	1912–1919
Oxford United	Republic of Ireland John Aldridge	38	1984–1987
Portsmouth	England Peter Harris	193	1946–1960
Preston North End	England Tom Finney	164	1946–1960
Queens Park Rangers	England Les Ferdinand	80	1987–1995
Reading	Republic of Ireland Kevin Doyle	19	2005–2009
Sheffield United	England Harry Johnson	201	1916–1931
Sheffield Wednesday	Scotland Andrew Wilson	199	1900–1920
Southampton	England Matt Le Tissier	161	1986–2002
Stoke City	England Freddie Steele	140	1933–1949
Sunderland	England Charlie Buchan	209	1911–1925
Swansea City	Ivory Coast Wilfried Bony	27	2013–2019
Swindon Town	Norway Jan Age Fjortoft	12	1993–1995
Tottenham Hotspur	England Jimmy Greaves	220	1961–1970
Watford	England Luther Blissett	70	1975–1988
West Bromwich Albion	England Ronnie Allen	208	1950–1961
West Ham United	England Vic Watson	203	1920–1935
Wigan Athletic	Colombia Hugo Rodallega	24	2009–2012
Wimbledon	England John Fashanu	103	1986–1994
Wolverhampton Wanderers	England Johnny Hancocks	158	1946–1957

Top five scorers by nationality / region

With 187 goals, Liverpool winger Mohamed Salah is currently the highest foreign goalscorer in English top flight history.]] Many nationalities have played in English top flight football throughout the years. The tables below show the top five highest scorers from their respective countries or region. As shown in the top 50 list above, the top English and Scottish goal scorers can be seen.

Of the home nation countries, Premier League players are well short of the overall records. Northern Ireland's top Premier League scorer is Iain Dowie who scored 33 of his 57 goals in the Premier League. The top Welsh goal scorer is Ryan Giggs who scored 114 goals, 109 in the Premier League while Duncan Ferguson with 68 goals is the top Scottish goal scorer in the Premier League. All well short of the record totals by Derek Dougan, Ian Rush and Hughie Gallacher. Elsewhere, Republic of Ireland striker Robbie Keane scored 126 goals in the Premier League, but ended with 10 goals less than record holder Frank Stapleton.

A different story occurs with the rest of the world, made up predominately of Premier League players only. South American Jorge Robledo's record remains from the fifties, currently the joint third highest goalscorer. Craig Johnston has been overtaking by Premier League Oceanic players while Lindy Delapenha, also, has lost his Caribbean record. American Roy Wegerle has dropped to second in the United States and Canada scorers; his goals span the switch to the Premier League. The European and African top scorers are all from the Premier League era.

When Dwight Yorke scored a hat-trick for Manchester United against Leicester City, on Sunday 17 January 1999, he became the top foreign scorer. With this treble he moved onto 84 top-flight goals, surpassing the previous record of 82, set by Chilean Jorge Robledo in 1953. Later that year on Saturday 18 December 1999, Yorke scored twice for Manchester United in a 4–2 away win at West Ham United. His first goal that day saw him become the first foreign player to score 100 top flight goals. This was his 27th league goal for Manchester United, after scoring 73 previously for Aston Villa. As of the end of the 2024–25 season, his 136 goals ranks him as the fifth-highest foreign goalscorer, behind Mohamed Salah 186, Sergio Agüero 184, Thierry Henry 175 and Robin van Persie 144.

Bold shows players currently playing in the Premier League.

Northern Ireland

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)
1	Derek Dougan	175	458	1957–1975	Blackburn Rovers (26/59), Leicester City (35/68), Wolverhampton Wanderers (86/247), Portsmouth (9/33), Aston Villa (19/51)
2	Jimmy Dunne	153	201	1926–1937	Sheffield United (143/173), Arsenal (10/28)
3	George Best	137	361	1963–1977	Manchester United
4	Billy Gillespie	127	448	1910–1933	Sheffield United
5	Jimmy McIlroy	126	519	1950–1967	Burnley (116/439), Stoke City (10/80)

Republic of Ireland

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)	Ref
1	Frank Stapleton	136	458	1974–1995	Arsenal (75/225), Manchester United (60/223), Derby County (1/10)	title=Frank Stapleton	url=https://www.worldfootball.net/person/pe46189/frank-stapleton/	access-date=20 September 2022	website=WorldFootball.net}}
2	Robbie Keane	126	349	1997–2012	Coventry City (12/31), Leeds United (13/46), Tottenham Hotspur (91/238), Liverpool (5/19), West Ham United (2/9), Aston Villa (3/6)
3	Niall Quinn	109	399	1983–2002	Arsenal (14/67), Manchester City (66/193), Sunderland (29/139)
4	Johnny Giles	91	479	1959–1976	Manchester United (10/99), Leeds United (80/343), West Bromwich Albion (1/37)
5	John Aldridge	88	147	1985–1989	Oxford United (38/64), Liverpool (50/83)

Wales

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)	Ref
1	Ian Rush	232	515	1980–1998	Liverpool (229/469), Leeds United (3/36), Newcastle United (0/10)	last=Strack-Zimmermann	first=Benjamin	title=Ian Rush (Player)	url=https://www.national-football-teams.com/player/14123/Ian_Rush.html	access-date=20 September 2022	website=National Football Teams}}
2	Trevor Ford	169	324	1946–1961	Aston Villa (60/120), Sunderland (67/108), Cardiff City (42/96)
3	Grenville Morris	152	332	1897–1913	Nottingham Forest
4	Mark Hughes	149	531	1980–2002	Manchester United (120/345), Chelsea (25/95), Southampton (2/52), Everton (1/18), Blackburn Rovers (1/21)	title=Mark Hughes	url=https://www.worldfootball.net/person/pe3537/mark-hughes/	access-date=20 September 2022	website=WorldFootball.net	date=3 December 2018 }}
5	Roy Vernon	145	315	1955–1970	Blackburn Rovers (22/51), Everton (101/176), Stoke City (22/88)

Europe (excluding the British Isles)

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)
1	France Thierry Henry	175	258	1994–2012	Arsenal
2	Netherlands Robin van Persie	144	280	2004–2015	Arsenal (96/194), Manchester United (48/86)
3	Netherlands Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink	127	288	1997–2007	Leeds United (34/69), Chelsea (69/136), Middlesbrough (22/58), Charlton Athletic (2/25)
4	France Nicolas Anelka	125	364	1996–2014	Arsenal (23/65), Manchester City (37/89), Chelsea (38/125), Liverpool (4/20), Bolton Wanderers (21/53), West Bromwich Albion (2/12)
5	Belgium Romelu Lukaku	121	278	2011–2022	West Bromwich Albion (17/35), Everton (68/141), Manchester United (28/66), Chelsea (8/36)

South America

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Ratio	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)
1	Argentina Sergio Agüero	184	275		2011–2021	Manchester City
2	Argentina Carlos Tevez	84	202		2006–2013	West Ham United (7/26), Manchester United (19/63), Manchester City (58/113)
3	Chile George Robledo	82	146		1949–1953	Newcastle United
Brazil Roberto Firmino	82	256		2015–2023	Liverpool
5	Brazil Gabriel Jesus	77	233		2017–	Manchester City (58/159), Arsenal (19/74)

Africa

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)
1	Egypt Mohamed Salah	187	302	2013–	Chelsea (2/13), Liverpool (185/289)
2	Senegal Sadio Mané	111	263	2014–2022	Southampton (21/67), Liverpool (90/196)
3	Ivory Coast Didier Drogba	104	254	2004–2012	Chelsea
4	Togo Emmanuel Adebayor	97	242	2005–2016	Arsenal (46/104), Manchester City (15/34), Tottenham Hotspur (35/92), Crystal Palace (1/12)
5	Nigeria Yakubu	95	252	2003–2012	Portsmouth (28/67), Middlesbrough (25/73), Everton (25/82), Blackburn Rovers (17/30)

Oceania

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)	Ref
1	Australia Mark Viduka	92	240	2000–2009	Leeds United (59/130), Middlesbrough (26/72), Newcastle United (7/38)
2	NZ Chris Wood	91	264	2009–	West Bromwich Albion (0/3), Leicester City (1/7), Burnley (49/144), Newcastle United (4/35), Nottingham Forest (37/75)
3	Australia Harry Kewell	57	274	1993–2008	Leeds United (45/181), Liverpool (12/93)
4	Australia Tim Cahill	56	226	2004–2012	Everton
5	Australia Craig Johnston	46	254	1977–1988	Middlesbrough (16/64), Liverpool (30/190)	title=Craig Johnston » Club matches	url=https://www.worldfootball.net/person/pe92227/craig-johnston/club-matches/	access-date=27 September 2022	website=WorldFootball.net}}

North America

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)
1	Trinidad Dwight Yorke	136	423	1989–2009	Aston Villa (73/231), Manchester United (48/92), Blackburn Rovers (12/60), Birmingham City (2/13), Sunderland (1/27)
2	Jamaica Michail Antonio	68	268	2008–2025	West Ham United
3	Mexico Raúl Jiménez	61	207	2018–	Wolverhampton Wanderers (40/135), Fulham (20/72)
4	Jamaica Robbie Earle	59	283	1991–2000	Wimbledon
5	USA Clint Dempsey	57	218	2007–2013	Fulham (50/189), Tottenham Hotspur (7/29),

Asia

Rank	Player	Goals	Apps	Years	Club(s) (goals/apps)
1	South Korea Son Heung-min	127	333	2015–2025	Tottenham Hotspur
2	Israel Yossi Benayoun	31	194	2005–2014	West Ham United (8/75), Liverpool (18/92), Chelsea (1/8), Arsenal (4/19)
3	Israel Ronny Rosenthal	25	162	1990–1997	Liverpool (21/74), Tottenham Hotspur (4/88)
4	South Korea Hwang Hee-chan	24	122	2021–	Wolverhampton Wanderers
5	Japan Kaoru Mitoma	22	99	2022–	Brighton & Hove Albion

Excluded centurions

Former Leeds United legend Johnny Giles in a 2016 interview published in the Irish Independent states "What other sport wipes out 100 years of records and standards and decides that Alan Shearer was the first player to score 100 goals for two clubs when Jimmy Greaves did it decades before? In no other sport in England is there such a casual disregard and disrespect for the achievements of players who inhabit the archives..."

In the 136 year history of football in England, a total of 256 players have scored 100 or more goals in the top flight. Son Heung-min in the 2022–23 season became the latest player to reach a century of goals, all scored for Tottenham Hotspur. That figure includes the 34 players in the Premier League 100 club, leaving 222 players excluded from the records shown today, those centurions among the 104 years of history "wiped out".

Out of those 256 centurions, 24 players played either side of the 1992 rebranding of the top tier in English football. Seven of those players would be among the first players included in the premier league 100 club, those records easily available. The other seventeen players would be included among the neglected records. The records of those other 222 players who have all scored 100 or more goals, are not as easily, or readily available as the 34 players who have, since 1992. The tables below show the seventeen players who scored a century of top flight goals and the seven who have a lesser total, after the 1992 launch of the Premier League, never seen among the Premier League era records.

Matt Le Tissier, despite not having his first 61 goals for Southampton included, is ranked 34th in the Premier League. He scored the same number of goals as Peter Beardsley, however, his 100 goals he scored from 1992 places him in the Premier League records, where as Beardsley is among the 222 excluded centurions, not among any records shown on Sky Sports. The goal-scoring career of Manchester United stalwart Bryan Robson is very nearly entirely erased, the same with Alan Smith, the Leicester City and Arsenal striker. John Wark, the Ipswich Town and Liverpool midfielder scored 135 goals, which would make him the 14th highest goal scorer in the Premier League. The Scottish midfielder is ahead of Paul Scholes and Steven Gerrard while Robson would be sitting alongside Dion Dublin and Sadio Mané, just outside the top 20. Many other player records also fail to show their full career goal statistics because of the changeover. These include Manchester United forward Brian McClair who had 70 of his 88 goals deducted. Paul Goddard scored 82 goals but is shot down to only 3 while England midfielder Steve Hodge has 3 goals also, not his full 79. Gary Bannister also had 70 goals removed, 78 reduced to 8 goals. Former England left back Stuart Pearce is shown with 20 goals and not the 63 he scored, mostly at Nottingham Forest. David Platt does not have his 45 goals he scored for Aston Villa included, only the 13 he scored for Arsenal. Chris Waddle loses his entire career records for both Newcastle United and Tottenham Hotspur, his 10 goals for Sheffield Wednesday and his solitary Sunderland goal are all that's included.

17 players who all scored 100 or more goals, scoring in both Division 1 & Premier League

Player	Total	Years	Div. 1	Prem	Ref.
Ian Rush	232	515	1980–1998	184	48
Tony Cottee	214	548	1982–2001	136	78
Lee Chapman	177	508	1979–1995	154	23
Peter Beardsley	161	470	1979–1999	103	58
Mark Hughes	149	531	1980–2002	85	64
Alan Smith	149	425	1982–1995	141	8
John Barnes	142	538	1981–1999	114	28
Graeme Sharp	139	419	1980–1997	123	16
John Wark	135	467	1975–1997	122	13
Mick Harford	123	389	1980–1998	104	19
Dean Saunders	114	386	1982–2001	69	45
Bryan Robson	111	527	1975–1997	109	2
Nigel Clough	111	378	1984–1997	91	20
Niall Quinn	109	399	1983–2002	50	59
John Fashanu	106	282	1978–1995	86	20
Kevin Campbell	106	394	1988–2007	23	83
Rod Wallace	101	359	1987–2004	56	45

Total goals of players included in the Premier League 100 club

Player	Total	Years	Div. 1	Prem	Ref.
Alan Shearer	283	559	1988–2006	23	260
Teddy Sheringham	179	521	1988–2007	33	146
Les Ferdinand	169	401	1986–2005	20	149
Ian Wright	165	315	1985–1999	52	113
Matt Le Tissier	161	443	1986–2002	61	100
Dwight Yorke	136	423	1989–2009	13	123
Ryan Giggs	114	672	1990–2014	5	109

Player records

All records listed below pertain to league matches played in Division 1 and/or the Premier League only.

Most goals in a season:

42 matches – 60 Dixie Dean, Everton 1927–28
38 matches – 38 Bert Freeman, Everton 1908–09

Most goals in a debut season:

42 matches – 38 Dave Halliday, Sunderland 1925–26
38 matches – 36 Erling Haaland, Manchester City 2022–23

Most penalties scored: 56 Alan Shearer (from 67 taken for Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle United, 1992–2006)

Most penalties scored in 1 season: 13 Francis Lee, Manchester City 1971–72

Most consecutive Top Scorer awards: 3

Jimmy Greaves (1963, 1964, 1965)
Alan Shearer (1995, 1996, 1997)
Thierry Henry (2004, 2005, 2006)

Most top scorer awards with different clubs: 3 Gary Lineker (Leicester City 1985, Everton 1986, Tottenham Hotspur 1990)

100 goals for two clubs: 3

David Jack 1919–34 (Bolton Wanderers 144 – Arsenal 113)
Jimmy Greaves 1957–1970 (Chelsea 124 – Tottenham Hotspur 220)
Alan Shearer 1992–2006 (Blackburn Rovers 112 – Newcastle United 148)

Fastest player to reach 100 goals: Dave Halliday in 101 games for Sunderland.

Players to score over 30 league goals in four consecutive seasons: Dave Halliday, 1925–26 to 1928–29. Halliday scored at least 35 goals in each of those four seasons.

Notes

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