Which region has dominated the Premier League?

Which England and Wales regions have clocked the most Premier League seasons and titles?

The Premier League launched back in 1992 with nine fixtures kicking off on Saturday August 15 at 3pm, spanning stadiums spread across the length and breadth of England - but, 30 years on, which region has ruled the roost?

In terms of the number of teams representing regions, London and the North West lead the way with 10 each, followed by Yorkshire and the Humber (seven), the West Midlands (six) and the South East (four).

The East Midlands, East of England and North East have each only had three clubs representing the respective regions over the past three decades, while only two have come from the South West - exactly the same as Welsh teams.

All teams to have competed in the Premier League are listed in the interactive table above, revealing the two South West clubs include Swindon and Bournemouth - with both teams sitting on the outer boundaries of the region.

Perhaps surprisingly, London teams have clocked more seasons in the Premier League than clubs in the North West, but only by the finest of margins - racking up 168 seasons compared with 165.

The West Midlands comes in third place (74), ahead of the North East (58), the South East (38), Yorkshire and the Humber (37), the East Midlands (28) and East of England (23) - while Wales (nine) outnumbers the South West (six).

Gallery: 25 Years later - England's Euro 96 squad (Grid)

Only six clubs have been ever-present forces in the Premier League: Arsenal, Chelsea, Everton, Liverpool, Manchester United and Tottenham - with the Toffees' narrowly maintaining their perfect streak this term after staving off relegation with a late flurry of form.

Outside of those six clubs, Aston Villa