Since 1993, the Gunnersaurus Rex has been a regular at both Highbury and the Emirates as Arsenal's official club mascot. The Gunnersaurus Rex made headlines in recent times due to his redundancy at the football club, with no fans able to see the great dinosaur character in action.
Thankfully, Mesut Ozil came to the rescue to pay his wages, only for the German to be left out of the club's Premier League squad a few weeks later.
Aston Villa's mascot is a lion species named 'Hercules the Lion', named after the club's nickname, 'the Lions'. Hercules has been with the club for decades and was even sacked following the club's relegation to the Championship a few years back.
Hercules the Lion will be joined by Bella Lion, who will both be hoping to roar Aston Villa on to success with the club involved in the UEFA Europa League.
Bournemouth’s official mascot is Cherry Bear, a bear who represents the club’s famous nickname, “The Cherrie"s The nickname is believed to originate either from the cherry-red shirts worn by the club in the early 1900s or from the cherry orchards that once surrounded Dean Court. Cherry Bear has been entertaining supporters since at least the 1980s, although the exact origins of the character remain uncertain.
Former club volunteers have suggested that the bear costume was chosen simply because it was available, with the alliterative name “Cherry Bear” proving popular with fans.
Brentford FC's nickname is 'The Bees' so it's only fitting that their mascot reflects that. Their mascot is called Buzz and he's a Bee that can be found in the stadium on matchdays or making special visits around the community.
An easy choice for Brighton & Hove Albion. Located near the seafront, Brighton get their name from the birds that flock there every year: the Seagulls. 'Gully' would have be soaring high right now with a much improved Brighton side.
Probably the best-named duo in the Premier League. The lion have been a big part of Chelsea's logo for some time and Stamford and Bridget represent it well, as the male and female lions at the club.
Coventry City's mascot is known as "Sky Blue Sam", a blue elephant who's represented the club since 1969!
The character is based on the elephant featured in Coventry’s historic coat of arms, where it carries a castle on its back. This unusual symbol dates back centuries and is believed to represent strength, protection, and the city’s importance as a fortified settlement.
He greets supporters, poses for photographs, visits schools and hospitals and takes part in community events. The mascot has remained popular through the club’s many highs and lows, including the 1987 FA Cup triumph and recent promotion campaigns.
Crystal Palace has two Eagle mascots: Pete the Eagle and Kayla the (real-life) Eagle. Kayla flies around the pitch before every home game and is quite unique to Crystal Palace. Pete, on the other hand, gets to do all the community stuff and walks around Selhurst Park on matchday as one of the coolest mascots out there.
Everton are the odd ones out in the Premier League. For some reason or another Everton don't have a mascot. It was Chang the Elephant, before that it was Mr Toffee but now they are in mascot limbo after moving on from the beer company as sponsors.
The Cottagers are supported by a Badger, fitting in with the black and white colour scheme of their jerseys.
Hull City’s official mascot is Roary the Tiger, a character inspired by the club’s famous nickname, The Tigers. The nickname dates back to 1905 and comes from Hull City’s distinctive black and amber striped kit, which resembles a tiger’s markings. Roary was introduced in 1999 after a competition in the club’s matchday programme invited supporters to choose his name. Since then, he has become a popular figure at the MKM Stadium.
Roary also represents the club at school visits, charity events and community activities across Hull and the surrounding area.
Ipswich Town’s best-known mascot is Bluey, a Suffolk Punch horse inspired by the horse featured on the club’s crest. The Suffolk Punch is a rare breed with deep roots in East Anglia, making it a fitting symbol of both the club and the surrounding region.
Bluey has entertained supporters at Portman Road for many years, leading pre-match activities, meeting young fans and representing the club at community events alongside fellow mascot Crazee. Bluey has also visited schools to promote health and wellbeing and regularly appears at charity initiatives.
One notable controversy occurred in the late 1990s, when the original, blue-mohawked version of Bluey was replaced after complaints that he frightened children. Some supporters disliked the redesign, jokingly nicknaming the gentler replacement “My Little Bluey,” and the change remains a memorable piece of club folklore.
Lucas the Kop Cat is Leeds United's official mascot heading into the 2025/26 season. Lucas the Kop Cat is a snow leopard, reportedly named after legendary player Lucas Radebe. The decision was made to represent the club's values and spirit, allowing a stronger connection with the younger fanbase during matches and community events.
Liverpool is represented by the liver bird; one of the more easy decisions when thinking of a mascot. It's meant to bring the team good luck and Jurgen Klopp will be hoping for that this season as he looks to help secure another Premier League title.
One of the more ridiculous mascots. Manchester City don't really have anything obvious about them after they changed their badge from the eagle to the new(ish) Citizens badge, besides current wealth and a plethora of winners medals. However, they've used inspiration from their song, Blue Moon.
One of the most iconic and popular mascots is Manchester United's Fred the Red. Fred may be the most popular due to the sear amount of Manchester United fans around the world and the huge marketing campaign they've got.
If you've ever been to Old Trafford, you'll witness some of the best dance moves from any mascot across the land.
For Newcastle United, it would be strange for them not to have a magpie as a mascot. The Magpies have introduced a second magpie called Maggie, to appease the magpie logo.
Nottingham Forest's mascot is called Robin Hood having returned back in 2018 after a three-year break.
Sunderland are back in the Premier League for the first time since 2017, and to spread the cheer at the Stadium of Light, the responsibility falls to Samson and Delilah, who are both black cats, keeping tradition in the club's historic nickname.
With their new stadium built, Tottenham Hotspur will be hoping that they can continue their charge up the league and finally win a trophy. Chirpy will be leading the fans if they finally do.
