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

He's not alone. Saka has forced his way back into the ten most-owned midfielders — about 1 in 7 managers now hold him — and that bump came at Semenyo's expense, who slipped out of the top ten with the crowd quietly trimming him. In defence, Lewis Hall is climbing the Newcastle ranks and overtook Guéhi, while De Cuyper keeps piling on owners as Brighton's bandwagon gathers pace on both ends of the pitch. Up front, teenager Kostoulas — another Brighton name, you'll notice a theme — nudged his way into the top ten, shoving Kusi-Asare out.

Now the other side of the book. The crowd is leaving João Pedro faster than any forward — he's still in about 6 in 10 squads, so this is a trickle from a very large tank, but trickles become falls if they persist. Palmer and Isak are also shedding owners, and Szoboszlai's slide continues. None of these are panic numbers yet. But if you were planning to sell any of them anyway, the ledger says do it sooner rather than later, before a drop eats £0.1m off your selling price.

What to actually do with all this. Haaland (7 in 10 owned) and the rest of the template is static — no action required there. The Brighton surge is the real story: three names climbing at once suggests the crowd has spotted something it likes, and Groß is the cheapest ticket onto that train in terms of sheer momentum.

The caveat, honestly stated: a one-day swing is a one-day swing, and bandwagons built in 24 hours can stall just as fast. But price rises don't wait for your conviction to mature.

The call: buy Groß now, before the rise — and if you're already halfway out the door on João Pedro or Palmer, complete the sale this week rather than next. The ledger rewards the early, not the certain.