

Manchester United were crowned champions of
England for a record-equalling 18th time at Old Trafford on
Saturday.
Sir Alex Ferguson's side might not have given Usain Bolt a goal
to celebrate on his first visit to the Theatre of Dreams but the
Premier League trophy will do as consolation after a goalless draw
with Arsenal ensured Liverpool cannot now catch their north-west
rivals.
After over three decades as the unquestioned kings of English
football, the Merseysiders now have someone else to share the title
with.
And, if Ferguson is to be believed it will not be long before
the Anfield outfit lose it altogether.

Robin van Persie and Michael Carrick
Samir Nasri and Ryan Giggs
John O’Shea and Andrey Arshavin
Darren Fletcher on the charge
Robin van Persie and Nemanja Vidic
Ryan Giggs and Andrey Arshavin
Wayne Rooney crosses from the left

Carlos Tevez of Manchester United battles for the
ball with Alexandre Song of Arsenal

Carlos Tevez controls the ball as the rain pours
down
Carlos Tevez salutes the Old Trafford
crowd


Manchester United celebrate winning the Premier League
on the final whistle with a jubilant Alex Ferguson

Wayne Rooney, showing his Liverpudlian roots, and Sir
Alex Ferguson celebrate on the final whistle.
Alex Ferguson charges onto the pitch at the final
whistle
Ryan Giggs is mobbed at the final
whistle

Gary Neville lifts the Premier League
trophy







Manchester United celebrate as the champagne flies.


Cristiano Ronaldo kisses the trophy
Cristiano Ronaldo celebrates with his
mum

Carlos Tevez savours the moment

Manchester United fans urge Alex Ferguson to buy Carlos
Tevez

Friends of Carlos Tevez take pictures on the pitch at
the end of the match.

Edwin Van de Saar carries the trophy around the ground
on a lap of honour

Usian Bolt pulls a familiar shape in the crowd

Usain Bolt videos the game

Michael Carrick with his daughter Louise.

Fergie lifts the trophy
Alex Ferguson with the trophy
JUST CHAMPION ... Alex Ferguson celebrates
Manchester United's 18th top-flight title
United matched Liverpool's 18 top-flight titles by
picking up the point they needed against Arsenal to see off the
Kop's challenge.
But Ferguson, winning his 11th Premier League, insisted
passing Liverpool by making it 19 next year would be even
sweeter.