FPL Transfers: The Most-Bought And Most-Sold Players
The call — The Ledger, September 26: a quiet day — but Groß is the line item moving The biggest single move in the whole book today is Pascal Groß, up two-tenths to leave him owned by nearly 3 in 10 managers. That sounds like nothing, but on a flat day it's the only steady inflow on the page — and steady inflows…
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Elsewhere the ledger barely moved. Haaland ticked up again to roughly 7 in 10 — he's basically a fixed cost of playing FPL at this point, and if you don't own him you're carrying that liability every week. João Pedro shed a fraction but still sits in about 6-and-a-half of every 10 squads. Nobody entered or exited any top 10, at any position. This is a holding-pattern day.
The one genuine reshuffle: Tarkowski nudged past Virgil van Dijk in the defender rankings, both now level at about 1 in 6 squads. It's the crowd quietly rotating out of the expensive Liverpool centre-half and into the cheaper Everton one — a classic value trade, freeing budget without giving up much clean-sheet potential. De Cuyper and Hall also drifted up a fraction; Calafiori remains untouchable at the top, owned by half the game.
The trickle-outs are just as mild — Szoboszlai, Palmer, Semenyo, Kinsky and Lammens all shed a tenth. None of that is a sell signal on its own. A tenth of a point of ownership is noise; three days of tenths is a trend, and a trend is a price fall that costs you £0.1m of selling value. Palmer at 1 in 4 owned is the one to watch on that front — he's been drifting, and drifts compound.
So here's the accounting. On days this quiet, you don't chase; you position. The Groß drift is the only bandwagon with wheels actually turning, and if he's on your shortlist anyway, the maths says move before the crowd finishes making up its mind and the price ticks up. Everything else — the Tarkowski-for-Virgil swap included — can wait for stronger evidence.
The call: if Groß was already in your plans, buy him now and bank the move before the rise. Hold everything else — no drop on today's sheet is steep enough to justify a sale.