FPL Transfers: The Most-Bought And Most-Sold Players
The call — The Crowd Is Moving — And Rogers Is The Line Item That Matters Nobody bought anyone yesterday like they bought Morgan Rogers. The Chelsea midfielder was the single biggest mover in the whole game — nearly two managers in every hundred added him in a day, lifting him past Mbeumo into fourth among midfielders, with roughly 3 in 10 squads…
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 Chelsea double-act is real, too: Palmer added a full point of ownership on the same day, sitting at about 2 in 10. When two attackers from the same club climb together, the crowd has decided that attack is worth being in — and the late buyer pays the premium.
Up front, Isak is the quiet accumulator. Another meaningful day of buying takes him to roughly 2 in 10 owned — fourth among forwards and still miles behind the João Pedro/Haaland duopoly, both of whom sit north of 7 in 10 and are effectively template furniture now. In defence, De Cuyper's steady buying pushed him past Guéhi into the Brighton-shaped fourth spot, while Calafiori remains the runaway most-owned defender at nearly 5 in 10.
Now the debit column. O'Reilly took the day's heaviest selling — the biggest single-day exit anywhere on the board — and the United premium block is leaking from every seam: Fernandes, Shaw and Maguire all shed owners, with Mbeumo slipping a rank too. Szoboszlai lost more than a point of ownership despite sitting second among midfielders, and Calvert-Lewin's sellers keep trickling out. None of these are panic exits yet, but sustained selling is how selling prices erode — if you're planning to move one of them on anyway, every day you wait is value you're gifting back.
Be honest about the caveat: one day of ownership movement is a small sample, and crowds chase last week's points as often as next week's. Rogers at 3 in 10 is no longer a clever differential — you're buying to keep pace, not to get ahead.
But keeping pace at today's price beats keeping pace at tomorrow's. The call: buy Rogers now, before the crowd finishes pricing him for you — and if O'Reilly or a United defender is already on your sell list, execute this week, not next. The ledger doesn't wait.