The Bees, Championship champions Norwich City and runners-up Watford are all coming up whilst relegated trio Sheffield United, West Brom and Fulham are all demoted to the second tier.
Leeds United finished ninth in their first season back in the Premier League but where are the Whites predicted to finish in their second campaign back?
Based on the bookmakers odds for the 2021-22 top flight title, Lee Sobot runs through where the odds compilers are predicting each team to finish in reverse order, from bottom to top.
The fixtures for the new season are being unveiled at 9am on Wednesday, June 16.

7. 14th - Brighton
Graham's Potter's side finished 16th last season but an improvement is expected as the Seagulls are 14th favourites at 999-1 to win the thing and tenth favourites at 10-1 to be relegated. Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images.

8. 13th - Wolves
Change is afoot at Wolves as boss Nuno Espirito Santo departs. The Molineux outfit came 13th last season and the same again is envisaged with Wolves 999-1 to win the division and eighth favourites for the drop at 6s. Photo by Andy Rain - Pool/Getty Images.

9. 12th - Newcastle United
After finishing 12th last season, Steve Bruce's Magpies are again 12th in the pecking order at 750-1 to win the division but only seventh favourites to go down at 11-4. Photo by Carl Recine - Pool/Getty Images.

10. 11th - Aston Villa
Dean Smith's side are another team expected to finish in the same position as last season - 11th in the list at 299-1 to win the league and ninth favourites to go down at 9s. Photo by Clive Mason/Getty Images.

11. 10th - Everton
Tenth upon their latest attempt, the Toffees are expected to finish slap bang in the middle again. Carlo Ancelotti's side are 219-1 to win the league and 33s to go down. Photo by PETER POWELL/POOL/AFP via Getty Images.

12. 9th - West Ham United
The Hammers have qualified for the Europa League after finishing sixth but David Moyes' side are only ninth favourites for next season's Premier League at 175-1. The Hammers are only 11s to go down. Photo by Justin Setterfield/Getty Images.

