With less than three weeks to go until Liverpool return to Premier League action, the fans are once again desperately waiting for another enjoyable campaign under Jurgen Klopp.
After years of success at Anfield, Sadio Mane has departed the club and has so left the Reds with a new-look front three of Mohamed Salah, Darwin Nunez and Luis Diaz.
It will be very interesting to see how Liverpool perform without one of their star men, but it doesn’t seem like supporters are too concerned.
Ahead of the new campaign, Sky Bet and YouGov have teamed up and completed a survey as part of their Fan Hopes campaign.
The research asked fans of each Premier League club a series of questions to determine how confident they were feeling about their team’s chances this time round.
As a result of the survey, we can see which fanbases are the most and least hopeful about the season ahead from a scale of 1-10 (1 being not optimistic at all, 10 being very optimistic).
Here is how the Premier League table will look if it was based on these ratings (from lowest to highest)...
13. Arsenal - 6.9
After failing to qualify for the Champions League on the final day of the season, Arsenal fans don’t seem too excited about the season ahead, despite bringing in Gabriel Jesus from Man City. | Getty Images
14. Brighton - 7
Brighton fans are pretty confident after finishing in the top half of the Premier League for the first time last season. However, the Seagulls have parted ways with Yves Bissouma and are yet to replace him. | Getty Images
15. West Ham - 7
After a very enjoyable campaign that saw West Ham finish seventh and also reach the Europa League final, fans are feeling confident ahead of another year under David Moyes. The Scotsman has so far brought in Nayef Aguerd, Alphonse Areola (permanent), Patrick Kelly and Flynn Downes. | Getty Images
16. Tottenham - 7.4
Tottenham’s brilliant transfer activity this summer has led to fans becoming very hopeful of their chances. Antonio Conte has made six signings this summer including Ivan Perisic, Yves Bissouma and Clement Lenglet. | Getty Images