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

The Crowd's Ledger: Isak Bleeds, Groß Booms

Four points of ownership gone in a single day. That's Alexander Isak's line in today's ledger — the biggest single move anywhere on the books, dropping him from fourth to fifth among forwards with roughly 2 in 10 managers still holding. When the crowd moves that fast, the price follows, and a price fall eats your selling value. If Isak's on your sell list, the window to act was yesterday; the second-best time is right now, before another day of this costs you £0.1m off the exit price.

The buy side of the book is just as lopsided. Pascal Groß is the day's hottest asset — up over 4 points of ownership overnight, now held by nearly 4 in 10 managers and climbing to third among midfielders. That's bandwagon territory, and bandwagons mean rises. Behind him, Schade has crashed into the midfield top ten (about 1.5 in 10 own him) and Saka's quietly ticking up again. In defence the money is flowing to De Cuyper and Hall — both up sharply — while Konsa is the one Arsenal defender the crowd is trimming.

Up front, the fringe moves tell their own story: Kostoulas and Gonzalo have both jumped into the forward top ten on decent momentum, while Havertz slides and Brobbey has dropped out of the picture entirely. Gibbs-White losing his midfield top-ten spot is more squeeze than sell-off — his ownership actually nudged up — so no panic needed there.

The honest caveat on all of this: one day's flow is one day's flow. Groß at nearly 4 in 10 is already becoming template, which means buying him now is partly about not falling behind rather than finding value — the genuinely cheap entry point was a week ago. Schade and Gonzalo are the moves where you're still ahead of the crowd rather than chasing it.

The call: if you hold Isak and were wavering, sell today — protect the ledger before the fall compounds. And if you've got a free transfer burning, Groß is the wagon to board before his price moves again; Schade is the sharper play if you'd rather get on before the crowd arrives instead of after.