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Reviewing Christmas league leaders

I’m going through Christmas league standings in the Premier League. I recall Liverpool topped the charts at Christmas in 2020, but Man City ended up winning. Then in 2021-22, it was Man City again. For the 2022-23 season, Arsenal were at the top, but Man City ultimately secured the championship. As for Christmas 2023, Arsenal led with 40 points, but it seems like Man City took home the title for the 2023-24 season. The user notes that this makes it five times overall.Analyzing Arsenal's Christmas title claim

I see the message in Chinese stating that Arsenal has won the Premier League Christmas title for the fifth time, noting they lost it in the previous four instances. This looks like a social media post relating to Christmas 2023, which fits since they indeed lost the 2023-24 title. If this current season is 2024-25, then the statement aligns with the timeline. The user may want additional context or a fact-check, and I might want to provide that list of seasons or some commentary on Christmas leaders' championship success rates.Summarizing Christmas league leaders

I don't need to run shell commands for this. Instead, I'll create a concise bullet list of seasons and their winners. Historically, Christmas leaders have won the Premier League title about 50-60% of the time, with recent figures suggesting an even higher rate, although Arsenal is an exception. Up to 2022, 10 out of the last 13 Christmas leaders won. In total, from 1992-93 to 2023-24, there have been 32 seasons with notable exceptions like Liverpool in 2018-19. Being general might be safer here.Confirming Christmas champions

I’m planning to provide a clear response in Chinese, confirming the seasons and their champions. The four previous seasons to mention are 2002-03, 2007-08, 2013-14, and 2023-24. Initially, I thought to include 2022-23 since Arsenal were Christmas leaders but lost to Man City. I just double-checked things and confirmed Arsenal were leading at Christmas 2023, so that 2023 title counts too. This brings us to five instances overall: 2002, 2007, 2013, 2022, and 2023!