Crystal Palace Vs Ipswich Town FPL: Who Hauled And What It Means
The call — CRY 2–3 IPS: Davis hauls at £4.0m while Diop owners get one point Davis scored once, assisted twice and took a bonus point at Selhurst Park on 12 September. Fourteen points. He is a defender. He costs £4.0m. About 1 in 20 managers own him. That is the line from this match.
Ipswich won 3–2 away. No clean sheet at either end, so the returns here are attacking ones. Emersonn, £5.5m, owned by roughly 1 in 50, went for 12 points: a goal, an assist and maximum bonus in 62 minutes before coming off. Flemming came on, played 27 minutes and scored. Ipswich's forward slots produced two goals from two players.
Now the part most readers came for. Diop, the £4.0m Ipswich defender owned by about 1 in 7 managers, returned one point. His side conceded twice. He played 90 minutes and blanked. That is the risk with defenders in a team that wins 3–2. Hughes of Palace, owned by roughly 1 in 12, came on for 13 minutes and returned one point. Disasi was sent off after 33 minutes and finished on minus three. He faces a suspension.
Palace's returns: Strand Larsen scored and took two bonus for eight points at £6.0m. Kamada assisted twice for eight at £5.0m. Khalaili, a £5.0m defender, scored for seven. All three are owned by fewer than 1 in 100 managers. Palace lost, but the goals came through those three.
What the deadline demands. Davis at £4.0m with a goal and two assists in one match is the price of a bench defender producing attacking returns. Ownership at 1 in 20 means most squads do not have him. Diop owners hold a £4.0m asset who played 90 minutes in a defence that conceded twice — no reason to move yet on one match, but the clean-sheet case took a dent here. Disasi owners must bench him; he cannot play while suspended.
The call: buy Davis. He costs £4.0m, he just returned 14 points, and 19 in 20 managers do not own him. Sit Disasi. Everything else here is a hold.