FPL Fixtures: The Teams With The Easiest Run — 12 Sep

Our projections like that route for goals and clean sheets alike, and the pick of it is Lewis Hall at £5.1m. He's projected for roughly 33 points across the window, only about 1 in 10 managers own him, and Newcastle's clean-sheet potential over LEE (A), HUL (H), COV (A), AVL (H), CRY (A), EVE (H) is as good as anyone's. Wissa (£6.2m, ~2 in 10) is the forward route into the same run, good for around 32 points, while Thiaw at £5.0m is the near-unowned pass — hardly anyone has him and he's nailed.

City's climate is favourable too, though the road starts with MUN (A) and takes in LIV (A) in the middle. Haaland remains the high ground — around 39 projected points, the best single number on this map — but roughly 7 in 10 already own him, so he's the template, not the discovery. Guéhi (£6.0m) is the quieter City route; Cherki, note, is not assured of starts.

Chelsea's terrain splits: very kind for attackers, rough for the back line. HUL (H), BRE (A), BOU (H), EVE (A) is a lovely stretch for Rogers (£7.6m, ~3 in 10, projected near 40 points — the best-value pass in this whole piece) and Palmer, less so for defenders. João Pedro is fine but nearly 3 in 4 squads already carry him.

Brighton and Leeds are clean-sheet plays rather than attacking ones. De Cuyper (£4.8m) and Groß are the Brighton routes; Trafford at £5.0m and Muharemović at £5.0m are the Leeds enablers — the clean-sheet outlook at Elland Road is very kind even while the attacking run is a slog, so I'd steer clear of Calvert-Lewin for now. Bournemouth's Tavernier (£6.0m, ~1 in 30 own him, projected around 33 points) is the map's best-hidden path if you want a genuine differential.

The call for the next six gameweeks: buy Hall as the priority, with Rogers the attacking move if funds allow. Both are routes almost nobody else is walking, and the terrain says they pay.