EasyFPL — My Team Analysis

Squad Analysis

Your fifteen, each with a verdict from Star to Sell. The colours below are this tab's notation.

Every player is scored 0–100 on how much of a problem he is, not on how good he is. A cheap defender playing every minute is not a Star, but he is not a problem either, so he sits in Hold with most of a good squad.

Six things feed it: availability and the injury flag, recent returns, minutes and rotation risk, the next three fixtures, the underlying numbers behind the returns, and what he costs against what he returns. Availability dominates — a flagged player is a problem however well he has been playing, because the first requirement is that he is on the pitch.

The pitch view shows the verdict as a coloured edge down each card; the table shows it as a mark left of the name. Same number, two places.

Transfers

What a single move would actually buy you — who to sell, who to buy, and what the projection says the swap is worth.

Replacements are priced against your selling price, not the list price. FPL returns only half a player's rise, so a £7.5m forward bought at £7.0m sells for £7.2m, and a move that looks affordable at list price often is not.

The gain is the difference between two projections over the same gameweeks, so fixtures are already in it. Anything under about half a point a week is inside the projection's own noise.

It never counts a hit for you. Whether −4 is worth paying depends on your rank, your chip plan and how long you intend to hold the player — none of which this page knows.

GW Draft

Your eleven for the round ahead, with the bench in order and the armband placed.

It picks the highest projected legal eleven, then orders the bench by how likely each man is to be needed, which is not the same as how good he is. A goalkeeper can only cover a goalkeeper, and a defender who does not play leaves you needing three at the back.

A draft is held locally until you change it. It does not touch your FPL team; nothing on this site can.

Transfer Wizard

Plans one or two moves together, and offers three options for each rather than one answer.

Two transfers are not two separate decisions. Selling a midfielder to fund a forward changes what the second move can afford, so the pair is scored jointly — and the best pair is often not the two best single moves.

Each slot offers the best option, a cheaper one and a dearer one. The cheaper one is there because the money it frees is worth something on the other transfer; the dearer one because the projection gap between it and the best is frequently smaller than the projection's own error.

Choosing a different option re-scores the rest of the plan rather than leaving a stale total on screen.

Lineup Wizard

The starting eleven, bench order and captain — argued rather than asserted.

The captain is the one decision here with real variance behind it: doubling a player doubles his bad weeks too. The armband goes to the highest projection, but the gap to second is shown, because a tenth of a point is not a reason to move it off a player you trust.

Where it differs from your current setup it says why in a sentence, so you can disagree with the reason rather than with the output.

Verdicts

Every player gets one, from a 0–100 sell rating built out of availability, form, minutes, fixtures, underlying numbers and price. On the pitch it is the coloured edge down his card; in the squad table it is the mark to the left of his name — a dot in the verdict's colour, or a warning triangle for a Sell.

Star — a cornerstone. Low sell rating, form well clear of the positional median, minutes all but guaranteed. Captain material. Hold — nothing wrong. Not flagged, not a standout. Most of a good squad sits here. Monitor — sell rating 38+. Some concerns. Worth watching for a round or two rather than acting on today. Sell — sell rating 55+. Several signals against him at once. His row's ⇄ button lists replacements.

⭕

Squad health & "Do this week"

The ring is a 0–100 read on the whole squad — injuries, flagged players, fixture runs and captaincy all feed it. Underneath are the verdict counts, and then the two or three moves worth making before the deadline.

The two tickers

SQUAD scrolls what is going right and wrong — injuries, form swings, fixture turns, chips and transfers in hand. MARKET is price only: green is climbing towards a rise, red is sliding towards a drop, and a highlighted item is past FPL's threshold and changes at tonight's update.

The squad table

Eight columns per player. xP is projected points for the next match, Form is FPL's 30-day average, Nxt5 FDR the fixture run, xMins the minutes we expect him to play — then four more that change by position (clean-sheet rate and xGC for defenders, xG and xA for attackers). Hover any value for what it means and what counts as good.

Open a player

Click a row to expand his full profile: a written report, his verdict and why, key statistics, season numbers, how he scores his points, the price meter, concerns and positives, his club's form — and for anyone flagged, a side-by-side with the best replacement you can afford.

Fixture calendar

Click the fixture chips on any row for that club's next 10 gameweeks, blanks and doubles included.

Swap two players

Click a player on the pitch, then click who you want in his place. Legal destinations glow and illegal ones dim — the formation is checked for you, so a forward can come on for a midfielder as long as the shape survives. Click the first player again to cancel. Dragging works too.

C

Captain & vice

The small C and V buttons on each card. The projected total weights the armband by how likely the captain is to actually start, and hands it to the vice when he might not.

Auto-optimise, and undoing it

The wand in the corner of the pitch. Builds the highest-projected legal eleven — a real formation, never just the top 11 scorers — ranked across your next three gameweeks rather than only the one coming up, so a player with one hard fixture and two kind ones is not dropped for a single week. The captain it suggests and the points gain it quotes are for the upcoming gameweek alone, and it never hands back a worse lineup than you had. The message that appears offers View full report for every decision it made and why; to put your own eleven back, use Revert there or the undo arrow that stays on the pitch beside the wand.

GW actual vs Next GW

The two arrows in the corner of the pitch. Current answers "how am I doing" — live or final points against the round being played. Next answers "what should I do" — projections against the fixture coming up.

⇄

Find a replacement

The ⇄ button on any row opens candidates you can actually afford — scored on your selling price plus your bank, not the player's list price.

AI Scouting Report

Tick two or more checkboxes — in the squad table or any transfer panel — and an action bar appears at the bottom to compare them head to head.

Trial a transfer

Swap a player into the squad for the table's purposes only and watch the health score and projection move. Nothing is committed and nothing else on the page starts believing you own him.

Visual Analysis

Opens as a full-screen chart: plot any two metrics against each other, for your squad or for the whole game. The filter bar drives both the chart and the table, so narrowing to defenders under £6m narrows both.

Review the gameweek

Once the round starts, a button appears under "Do this week". It judges the calls rather than just listing the scores — was the armband right, was the bench right, did the eleven justify itself — and separates a bad decision from bad luck.

Where to go next

Transfers — the market, and who is worth moving for. GW Draft — plan transfers and lineups several gameweeks out and save the plan. Transfer Wizard — a guided walk from "who goes" to "who comes in", hit cost included. Lineup Wizard — the pitch above with more room and more reasoning.

Tune the verdicts

The gear icon at the right-hand end of the figures across the top, next to this help button. Aggressive flags players sooner, Patient holds through dips, Balanced sits between them. It changes how readily a player is called a Sell, not the underlying numbers.

My Team Analysis

Welcome to My Team Analysis

AI Scouting Report