On a full regular season, no. There would be no precedent for it in modern soccer.
Nobody. It's a draw.
If the goal difference is equal in a soccer match, it is considered a draw or a tie. This means that neither team has won the match, and they will each earn one point in the standings.
England vs Scotland on 30th November 1872. The match finished in a 0-0 draw. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotland_v_England_(1872)
The only international match between the two sides thus far, on May 25, 2010, ended in a 0 - 0 draw.
It is soccer anyone can win May be Man United or Liverpool FC , or it may be draw also
Eventually, if any match in the knockout stages is a draw after 90 minutes. Extra time is the normal two periods of 15 minutes, followed by penalty kicks if after 120 minutes the draw remains.
Manchester United can win the title if they draw or beat Arsenal on 16th May. Or if they draw or beat Hull on 24th May.( Last match of the season)
You can find the scores for this soccer match and any other match at any sports website that covers soccer. SB Nation has an article on the April 17 game between Man UTD and West Ham. The final score was a 2-2 draw.
It was a draw.
It means it's a tie and you get one point for a draw.
On average, around 25% of Premier League games end in a draw each season. This percentage can vary from season to season depending on team performance and other factors influencing match outcomes.
6-6