FPL Transfers: The Most-Bought And Most-Sold Players

The green ink belongs to two names. Virgil van Dijk added the day's biggest gain among defenders — about 2 in 10 now own him — and Havertz quietly climbed into the forward top ten, nudging Mateta out. Havertz is still a genuinely uncrowded pick at roughly 0.6 in 10, which is exactly the profile the Accountant likes: buy before the crowd does, and the rise pays you rather than costs you.

There's also a changing of the guard at Manchester City and United. O'Reilly leapfrogged Luke Shaw into third among defenders — the crowd adding City cover while trimming the United kind. Shaw's slide is small but it's the direction that matters. Meanwhile the two most-owned midfielders in the game, Bruno Fernandes and Mbeumo, both bled ownership at the same rate. When over half the game owns Fernandes and the number still goes down, that's the template loosening its grip — worth watching, not yet worth acting on.

Everywhere else, the book barely moved. Haaland (about 7 in 10) and João Pedro (over 6 in 10) remain the two forwards nobody dares be without, and the goalkeeper market didn't shift a rank all day.

The honest caveat: these are one-day movements, and one day doesn't make a trend. Porro's drop could be a blip; Havertz's climb could stall. But price changes don't wait for trends to be confirmed — they follow exactly this kind of flow.

The call: if Porro's in your side and you were already wavering, sell now and bank the full price before the market does it for you. And if you've been eyeing Havertz, this is the cheap end of his ownership curve — buy the bandwagon before it has wheels. Fade the Mateta drop-out; at 0.57 in 10 there's no rush either way.