Manchester United have won the Premier League, equalling Liverpool's record 18 titles at the top level of English football.
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United needed only a point to clinch the title, and the result put the club out of reach of second-place Liverpool, who were seven points behind with two games to play.
"It's an unbelievable feeling. Thankfully we got the job done today," striker Wayne Rooney said.
"The last few years have been unbelievable so hopefully we can continue that."
United have now won 11 Premier League titles in the last 17 seasons under Sir Alex Ferguson and are tied with Liverpool on 18 in the all-time list of English league champions.
Despite a lacklustre game, the final whistle set off a massive title celebration at Old Trafford as the team were presented with the Premier League trophy on the field, with the players hugging and spraying champagne at each other.
Ferguson now has 25 major trophies since he arrived at the club in 1986 and hopes to make it 26 when United face Barcelona in the Champions League final on May 27 in Rome.
"It makes you want to go on for ever," the 67-year-old Scot said on the pitch.
The trophy was carried onto the pitch by four soldiers who have just returned from a four-month tour of duty in Afghanistan.
And as the medals were presented and fireworks exploded, the rain that had lashed the pitch throughout the match cleared and Old Trafford was bathed in sunshine.
The title is Gary Neville's eighth and the 34-year-old defender immediately set his sights on next year.
"I think it's a fantastic achievement," he said, adding that Liverpool's challenge helped keep the champions focused.
"They pushed us really hard this season. Next season, we've got our work cut out to go and do it again."
