10
Managers9
Transfers60.0
Avg GW Points2,978,329
Avg Global Rank7
Chips UsedLeague Standings
| # | Team | Chg | GW Pts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
McBannister's Mavericks
Nathan McBannister
|
72 | |
| 2 |
Taylor's Warriors Team
Tom Taylor
|
78 | |
| 3 |
Johnson's Titans FC
Rachel Johnson
|
69 | |
| 4 |
White's Elite United
Emma White
|
83 | |
| 5 |
Davies's Wonders XI
Sarah Davies
|
47 | |
| 6 |
Lee's Army Squad
James Lee
|
58 | |
| 7 |
Anderson's Thunder Team
Sophie Anderson
|
57 | |
| 8 |
Garcia's Champions FC
Daniel Garcia
|
68 | |
| 9 |
Patel's Gladiators United
Emily Patel
|
24 | |
| 10 |
Wilson's Brigade XI
Mike Wilson
|
49 |
Manager Progression
Global rank progression throughout the seasonProgression Analysis:
Shows worldwide FPL ranking over time
Each manager has a unique color
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Gameweek Score Distribution
League performance vs global averageDistribution Analysis:
Distribution of scores across all league managers
League average score (your mini-league benchmark)
Global average score (worldwide FPL managers)
Captain Choices
Most popular captain picks across the league
Captain Analysis:
Chart shows: Distribution of captain choices across all managers
Why it matters: Popular captains = differential opportunity
Strategy: Consider less popular but form players for rank gains
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Luck Index
How much variance affected each manager's points
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Bench Points
Points left on the bench each gameweekBench Analysis:
Indicates poor team selection or bad luck
Shows good captain/starting XI choices
Team Value
Squad value progression over timeValue Analysis:
Good player picks that gain value
Poor transfers or injured players
Fixture Difficulty
Average by managerChips Usage
Strategic chip deployment analysisChips Analysis:
Complete squad refresh
One gameweek flexibility
Captain scores triple points
Most Owned Players
Popular player choices across leagueOwnership Analysis:
Essential players most managers own
Differential picks for gaining ground
Squad Similarities
Which managers are following similar strategiesNetwork Analysis:
🟢 Top 3 managers • 🟡 Top 6 • 🔵 Others
Lines show 2+ shared players between managers
Hover nodes/lines for detailed info
Differential Picks
Low-ownership players with high potentialDifferential Strategy:
Players owned by fewer managers but with high scoring potential
Gain rank by owning players others don't when they perform
Higher variance but potential for massive rank gains
Differential picks will appear here based on league ownership data
Full Manager Data
Complete statistical breakdown with advanced metricsTable Features:
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Consistency, risk index, success rates
Top 3 highlighted with medals
Transfer Engine AI-Powered
Transfer recommendations with fixture forecasting, price analysis, and squad optimizationSelect a manager above to view comprehensive transfer recommendations
Top Captain Picks - GW
6How It Works
Our captaincy model uses XGBoost machine learning trained on 42 historical gameweeks to predict optimal captain choices for the upcoming gameweek. It analyzes multiple factors including:
- Form & Momentum: Recent points, ICT index, bonus points
- Fixtures: Opponent difficulty, home/away advantage for the next gameweek
- Expected Stats: xG, xA, xGI from underlying data
- Ownership: Template vs differential considerations
- Defensive Contribution: Clean sheet & defensive bonus potential
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Transfer Impact (GW2-6)
Net points from transfers (5 GW window)Transfer Analysis
Select a manager to see their complete season analysis
Top Transfers In
Most transferred in players globallyTop Transfers Out
Most transferred out players globallyGW6 Top Scorers
Highest scoring players this gameweekPlayer Availability
Injury and suspension statusSpin the Wheel
Your Forfeit
Alderete's Unlikely Windfall
Gameweek 6 Wrapped
Another gameweek done. Twenty-five goals across six matches, with Man City's 5-1 demolition of Burnley grabbing the headlines and leaving the rest of the Premier League to pick through the wreckage. The league averaged 60 points, but the real story wasn't the aggregate—it was the chaos lurking beneath.
Man City's rout set the tone early. Haaland bagged two, with Anthony, Matheus Nunes, and Doku orchestrating a masterclass in clinical finishing. Across London, Brentford dismantled Manchester United 3-1, Jensen and Thiago combining for three goals in a performance that suggested Erik ten Hag's side remains fundamentally fragile. Brighton's 3-1 win over Chelsea saw Welbeck score twice, while Aston Villa's 3-1 victory over Fulham kept the midtable pack honest. Crystal Palace's 2-1 upset of Liverpool—Sarr and Nketiah on the scoresheet—hinted at vulnerabilities in the title race, though Liverpool remain second in the table behind Arsenal, with Spurs lurking third.
Across The Premier Pundits, managers averaged 60.5 points, but the spread told a different story. Emma White's 83 points sat 59 clear of the lowest score, a chasm that suggested gameweek six exposed genuine weaknesses in squad construction and decision-making.
Eight of ten managers captained Haaland. He returned 4 points. That's the entire story: a consensus so complete it yielded nothing but baseline returns. Sarah Davies alone deviated, captaining Semenyo for an identical 4 points. In a league where differentiation matters, both choices amounted to the same thing. The remaining two managers presumably spread their armband elsewhere, but the data doesn't reveal where. What's clear is that Haaland's captaincy, despite his two-goal haul, failed to separate anyone. His 16 points overall ranked highest among forwards, but as captain, he was merely functional. This is the paradox of consensus picks: when everyone owns them, even their best performances become invisible.
Tom Taylor's bench accumulated 24 points. Rachel Johnson's sat at 13. Daniel Garcia's at 18. These aren't trivial differences. Taylor's unused substitutes outscored most managers' active lineups, a cruel inversion of squad management that cost him nothing because he'd already secured 78 points. Johnson, meanwhile, left 13 on the bench while scoring 69 in her starting eleven—a modest waste, but waste nonetheless. Garcia's 18 bench points, paired with his 68-point gameweek, suggested a squad built for breadth rather than precision. The league's bench points ranged from 6 to 24, a spread that reflected either poor planning or the simple misfortune of having in-form players unavailable. For most managers, the bench was a graveyard of unused potential.
Daniel Garcia made eight transfers this gameweek. Rachel Johnson made four. Neither chip activation nor poor form alone explains this level of churn. Garcia's wildcard activation suggests a squad rebuild born of necessity rather than strategy, while Johnson's four moves hint at reactive tinkering. Tom Taylor, by contrast, made two transfers and still topped the gameweek, suggesting that restraint occasionally outperforms panic. The league averaged 0.9 transfers per manager, meaning Garcia and Johnson sat well above the norm. Whether their aggression pays off remains to be seen, but this gameweek, it didn't prevent them from trailing Taylor.
Tom Taylor leads on 682 total points, unchanged from last week. Rachel Johnson sits third on 679 points, down one position. Daniel Garcia remains eighth on 645 points. The gap between first and third is just three points, a margin so thin it suggests the league remains genuinely competitive. Taylor's consistency—78 points this week, 682 overall—speaks to either shrewd planning or fortunate timing. Johnson's wildcard hasn't yet delivered the separation she likely hoped for, while Garcia's aggressive transfers have left him 37 points adrift of the leader.
Gameweek 7 brings Arsenal versus West Ham, Chelsea versus Liverpool, and Aston Villa against Burnley. The North London Derby between Spurs and Leeds follows, while Manchester United face Sunderland. These fixtures carry weight: Arsenal and Liverpool remain title contenders, while Burnley's relegation battle intensifies. Managers should monitor team news closely. International breaks often shuffle squad rotation patterns, and midweek congestion rarely favors premium assets. The fixtures ahead offer genuine differentiation opportunities for those willing to look beyond the obvious captaincy picks. After six gameweeks, the league remains tightly bunched. One strong gameweek could shuffle the entire order.