Taking time on the pitch into (out of players that played over half the available minutes), Guimaraes was pipped by Newcastle team-mate in the list by team-mate Sandro Tonali who covered more ground per 90 minutes than the Brazilian…although Bruno still ran 7.2 miles per 90 minutes!
Tottenham's Dejan Kulusevski ran harder than any other player this season, covering 7.7 miles per 90 minutes on average.
West Ham midfielder Tomas Soucek ran an average of 7.5 miles per 90 minutes, while Manchester City's Bernardo Silva (7.3) and Brighton's Yasin Ayari complete the top five.
Which teams put a shift in this season?published at 08:03 28 May
08:03 28 May
Chris Collinson BBC Sport statistician
Bournemouth and Tottenham were the most physical teams in the Premier League this season when considering the distance they covered and the number of sprints performed.
The results might explain why they had a lot of injuries.
Newcastle and Brighton were not too far behind though, with Brighton actually covering the most ground in the league, with fewer sprints.
Chelsea and Liverpool's style of play saw them sprint a lot but not cover a lot of ground, while Manchester City and Arsenal were the opposite (ran a lot but didn't sprint a lot).
Nottingham Forest very much had their own style of play this season as they both ran and sprinted the least.
Fan scorecard: Unsung hero? Ideal g?published at 09:53 27 May
09:53 27 May
Alex Pewter Fan writer
Image source, Getty Images
Season rating: 10/10. Winning the FA Cup felt like an unattainable, lifelong goal for fans, and the team delivered that. That would have overridden any failures in the league, but the squad rallied well to finish the season.
Happy with your manager? Absolutely. The FA Cup win alone makes Oliver Glasner one of the greatest managers in the club's history. The squad's mentality has shifted from survival first to the pursuit of success, and it is clear that he wants more.
The 12th-place finish in the league, despite a club record points tally, was still below his standards, courtesy of the slow start. A big summer is ahead, and there is a sense that Glasner can take this team as far as the board is willing or able to back him in the transfer market.
Unsung hero: Chris Richards. Nobody expected Trevoh Chalobah's loan to be terminated early so that he could return to Chelsea in January. This could have been unsettling to the team but, if anything, the back trio has been more resilient since Richards took over the right centre-back role.
Player you would most like to sign: Logical hat on, attempting to get Ben Chilwell back on loan would simplify the summer's transfer tasks.
With European competition ahead for Palace, they desperately need wing-back depth. Tyrick Mitchell and Daniel Munoz played over 40 matches, which feels like an unsustainable workload. Chilwell is already settled into the squad and system. g him permanently would be beyond the club's finances, but Chelsea will still seek to offload him in any form.
Right now, my overriding emotion from the season is: There is still a sense of shock and disbelief about how this season ended. Winning the cup, the parade at Selhurst Park, the prospect of European games. It feels alien, but it is something we could get used to.
'Onwards and upwards for the Eagles'published at 09:48 27 May
09:48 27 May
Image source, Getty Images
Here's my quick assessment of Crystal Palace's Premier League season - and a return to my August predictions.
Ended the season: 12th
Pre-season prediction: 10th
A historic season at Crystal Palace under Oliver Glasner as they won the FA Cup, the first major trophy in their history. That was after a nightmare start, with their first victory not coming until their ninth Premier League game.
Exciting in attack with Eberechi Eze, Ismaila Sarr and Jean-Philippe Mateta, solid in defence with Marc Guehi, and with the outstanding Adam Wharton in midfield, Palace have been such a good watch.
The FA Cup was a deserved reward for great fans. Glasner has proved an inspired appointment and if they keep this team together, it is onwards and upwards for the Eagles.
What I said in August: "Glasner's all-out attacking approach has every chance of making it another entertaining, enjoyable season at Selhurst Park."
Best of the trophy celebrations - in pictures and videopublished at 19:13 26 May
19:13 26 May
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Image source, Getty Images
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The party began on the streets of SE25
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Have you?
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Steve Parish, one of the masterminds behind the scene, has his moment
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Super Oliver Glasner!
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The celebrations continued into Selhurst Park
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Daniel Munoz picks up the player of the year and players's player of the year awards
Image source, Getty Images
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The perfect send-off for Joel Ward
Image source, Getty Images
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An unforgettable day in South East London
The party continues in south Londonpublished at 16:27 26 May
16:27 26 May
We asked you to send in your pictures from Crystal Palace's FA Cup victory parade and party at Selhurst Park.
Here are some of your images:
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Jake: Just amazing. The cup run was superb and the joy it has given our ers is amazing. Oli is a legend.
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Ian: At Selhurst Park with my 90-year-old mother, who went to her first game in 1952 and took me to my first game in 1969. She has her 1976 Fedora on and was at all three finals in 1990, 2016 and 2025. Neither of us can still quite believe Palace have won a trophy in our lifetime! Europe here we come.
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Chris: Just fabulous.
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Victoria: So great to celebrate with all the fans - such a community!
'Best time as a Palace fan since the 1960s'published at 09:52 26 May
09:52 26 May
Image source, Getty Images
We asked for your views on Crystal Palace's performance against Liverpool, and the season as a whole.
Here are some of your comments:
Neil: Serious silverware, record top-level points delivered by a group of players capable of taking on the very best with a highly watchable brand of football. Oliver Glasner is a truly gifted managerial talent. A momentous season. Now batten down the hatches, shut up shop, bring them ALL back in August fit and ready for greater success.
Steve: Such a shame, Palace couldn't hold on to the lead. But I'm being ultra critical. They played well, especially after such an emotional week. The question we are all asking: will the manager and the players stay at the club? The sooner this is resolved the better. The club needs certainty, not the messy pre-season of last year. The future looks bright.
Paul: Plenty of evidence that long-term thinking is paying off. I've been following Palace since the 1960s and this is the best time beyond any doubt at all.
Gary: Excellent second half of the season - topping it off with the FA Cup. Disappointing performance though here. Defensively, we were very good, but we gave the ball away too often in midfield and up front. 'On the beach' for some of the players. Disappointing as I didn't expect that from a Palace side. Had we been on it, we would have won. Glasner was not happy after the game and I don't blame him.
Paul: Been a Palace fan since 1977 and thought we would never win a major trophy, but what a season. Under Glasner, it seems every game counts now and every player has their part to play. We look like a real team under him.
