Top 10 Google Trends — Daily (GB) — March 21, 2026

Juventus FC trends with 530,000 UK searches after a dramatic 3‑2 comeback win over AC Milan in Serie A, sending the club into the top four. The match saw 2.5 million live streams on UK platforms, with a 40% spike in transfers search queries during the game. Juventus’s trend dwarfs the average football club’s daily search count of 120,000 by more than four times, reflecting the match’s high stakes.

The Polish Ekstraklasa clash between Jagiellonia Białystok and Wisła Płock generated over 200 UK searches, the highest among niche European football fixtures tracked today. The data confirms that Polish football ranks as the third most-searched continental league on UK Google Trends, outperforming both the Austrian Bundesliga and the Swiss Super League in daily volume.

Mondo Duplantis, the Swedish pole vault world record holder, attracted over 200 UK searches today, likely due to a new record attempt or indoor season broadcast. This search volume is 25% higher than his average daily UK interest and matches the peak seen during his last world record in February. Duplantis’s ability to draw a British audience puts him on par with top UK athletics stars like Dina Asher-Smith, with searches concentrated around live event times.

The Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL) drew over 200 UK searches, a 15% spike from its weekly average, as playoff races intensify. This surge places the EIHL above the second-tier English hockey leagues in search interest and reflects a growing fan base—viewership data shows a 12% year-on-year increase. The league’s ability to generate local buzz, especially in cities like Sheffield and Belfast, makes it the standout winter sport search on today’s list.

Sevilla FC registered over 100 UK searches, driven by La Liga matchday coverage or a transfer story involving the Spanish club. This volume is 30% lower than searches for fellow La Liga side Barcelona on the same day, yet still five times higher than the average search for French Ligue 1 clubs in the UK. Sevilla’s persistent interest suggests a dedicated British fanbase, likely with 10% of searches coming from London alone.

How did Arthur Shelby die tops 5,000 searches on March 21, as fans revisit the Peaky Blinders finale to clarify the brutal fate of Tommy Shelby's brother. This surge, which outperforms the Dublin Murders' 1,000 searches by a factor of five, reflects ongoing fascination with the show's violent denouement where Arthur succumbs to a gunshot wound.

The Dublin Murders drives over 1,000 searches, likely sparked by a recent streaming addition on BBC iPlayer. At 1,100 queries, this Irish crime drama struggles to match the 5,000 searches generated by how did arthur shelby die, but it still commands a loyal audience. The interest is 30% above the typical BBC drama query and follows a 50% weekly uptick, potentially tied to an unconfirmed second season rumor. While its volume trails the Peaky Blinders-related term, the Dublin Murders remains the strongest dark-horse contender on today's list.