FPL Transfers: The Most-Bought And Most-Sold Players
The call — Isak is the day's runaway buy. No one in the game moved faster in the last 24 hours than the Liverpool forward — the biggest single-day ownership jump anywhere on our ledger, taking him to roughly 2 in 10 managers. When money moves that quickly, a price rise usually isn't far behind, and that's the whole story of today's books.
What has not being with FFIQ cost you this season?
One squad, picked before a ball was kicked and run for six gameweeks on three transfers — no hits taken. Scored on FPL’s own results.
Your name and your FPL team name. That is all it takes, and we will have your answer before you have finished reading this sentence.
↓ Start here — your name, then your team.
No FPL password, ever. We only read what FPL already publishes.
The buying is clustered up front. Wissa is being added at nearly the same clip as Isak, João Pedro keeps creeping upward despite already sitting in more than 7 in 10 squads (the most-owned player in the game — he *is* the template), and Palmer is quietly the biggest riser in midfield. That last one matters: Palmer sits at exactly 2 in 10, and steady daily accumulation is exactly the pattern that precedes a rise. If he's on your shortlist, the cheapest version of him is today's version.
Now the red side of the ledger. O'Reilly posted the largest one-day fall of any player we track — the crowd is walking away from the Man City defender, and tellingly, they're not leaving City. Gvardiol rose past Guéhi into third among defenders on the very same day. That's not managers cooling on City clean sheets; it's an internal swap, and it's dragging O'Reilly's ownership (and eventually his price) the wrong way. Szoboszlai is the other notable bleeder — still owned by about 4 in 10, but the daily trend has turned, and heavily-owned players falling out of fashion are the ones whose selling price erodes fastest.
Elsewhere it's small change: De Cuyper and Calafiori edged up at the back, Tzolakis nudged past Donnarumma into the keeper top seven, and Mbeumo, Semenyo and Calvert-Lewin all leaked a touch. Nothing there demands action yet — a couple of soft days is noise; a week of them is a trend.
The honest caveat: one day of ownership movement is a snapshot, not a season, and bandwagons can reverse on a single team-sheet. But price timing doesn't wait for certainty.
The call: if Isak is your plan for the front line, buy him now — the crowd is piling in and you want to be ahead of the rise, not paying extra behind it. And if you're holding O'Reilly, move him on this week (Gvardiol is where his own crowd went) before the falling ownership takes a slice off his value. Get both moves done before the ledger does it for you.