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

But quiet isn't the same as nothing, and the accountant in me always reads the small print. The biggest single movement anywhere was Pascal Groß, ticking up three-tenths of a point of ownership to sit at roughly 3 in 10 managers — comfortably the day's busiest till. Lewis Hall was next, nudging up two-tenths, with Calafiori, De Cuyper, Tarkowski, Ødegaard, Rogers, Barry and Hall's teammate-in-trend Raya all drifting up by a tenth. Small numbers, yes. But small numbers are how price rises start — the crowd buys quietly for three or four days before the algorithm catches up and the £0.1m disappears.

On the other side of the ledger, the drift is out of Chelsea's Palmer, Liverpool's pair Szoboszlai and Isak, plus Kinsky, Lammens, Semenyo, João Pedro and Calvert-Lewin — all down a tenth. Nobody's panic-selling; this is loose change leaking out, not a run on the bank. None of it threatens a price fall today, and none of these names dropped out of a top 10.

The template itself is untouched. Haaland remains the near-universal holding at better than 7 in 10 — essentially a fixed asset, not a decision. João Pedro sits behind him at about 6 in 10 despite the tiny leak. At the back, Calafiori is the one defender more than half the game owns; Raya is the keeper the crowd has settled on.

The call: if Groß is on your shortlist, move now. He's the only player on the sheet with genuine buying momentum, and sustained drift at his ownership level is exactly what triggers a rise. Everyone else — hold your position. On a day this flat, taking a hit to chase shadows is money down the drain.