FPL projections

FPL Predicted Points & Player Projections

Fantasy Matchup Edge's FPL predicted points are built from the player and the matchup — not simply from recent average points, clean-sheet probabilities or a team-level fixture rating. We model how each player actually produces fantasy points, using their action profile and role, then compare it with what their opponent tends to allow and the expected match environment.

From there, every fixture is simulated 100,000 times, rebuilding each player's FPL score from the actions the model expects them to produce. The result is a player-specific projection of this Gameweek, with the expected score backed by the distribution of outcomes around it.

Player-specific matchups 100,000 simulations FPL scoring rebuilt from actions

Current Gameweek

FPL predicted points & action projections

Start with the fantasy outcome, then switch lenses to see the projected attacking, creative and defensive actions underneath it.

Price & ownership snapshot: 13 Oct 2026, 12:57 BST.

GW7 · validated
IF PLAYER STARTS

Overview: fantasy outputs and upside. The action lenses keep the same FPL projection and reveal different parts of the projected player profile.

224 players shown Click any player row for the full profile. Wide action views can be scrolled sideways.
Fixture Profile
Fantasy outcome colours: fixed FME thresholds from weaker red/orange to stronger green. Action colours: position-relative rate intensity. Darker means a higher projected frequency, not necessarily a better action.

All projections assume the player starts. Projected action rates are matchup-adjusted expected actions per 90, not raw historical totals and not a guarantee of 90 minutes.

How our model works

Beyond a simple points predictor

How our FPL predicted points work

A useful projection needs to answer a harder question than “is this a good fixture?” Two players in the same team can face exactly the same opponent and have very different routes to points.

Fantasy Matchup Edge builds a profile of how a player actually plays: the actions they produce, the role and channel they occupy, where those actions happen and how that evidence changes across relevant match environments. We then compare that player profile with the actions and areas their opponent tends to allow. Historical performance, team context and market expectations all help describe the match — but none of them is simply converted into a player score.

The fixture is then simulated 100,000 times. Goals, assists and the smaller actions that contribute to FPL scoring are generated within coherent match outcomes, allowing each player's FPL points to be rebuilt from the ground up. That gives us an FPL expected-points projection and, just as importantly, a distribution of possible outcomes around it.

The FME difference

We project the player inside the match, rather than assigning a points estimate to the fixture. A favourable team fixture can still be a mediocre individual matchup — and a difficult fixture can contain a very good route to points for the right player.

Expected points are only the starting point

One average can hide two very different fantasy options. A steady player and a volatile attacker might have similar predicted points while carrying completely different ceilings and haul chances. That is why the full projection board keeps the mean alongside upside measures such as the P90 ceiling and the probability of a 10+ point haul.

These FPL points predictions are best used as a ranking and decision tool, not a promise of an exact score. They are designed to show which players the current matchup is most likely to favour, how strong that opportunity looks, and how much upside sits behind the headline projection.

Looking beyond one Gameweek?

For transfer planning, the same player-level matchup logic can be extended across the schedule. See our Next 5 FPL fixture difficulty ratings to compare upcoming runs without reducing every fixture to one generic green-or-red team rating.

FPL predicted points: quick answers

What are FPL expected points?

Expected points are the average FPL score across the simulated outcomes for a player. They summarise the centre of the distribution; the ceiling and haul-probability columns show more of what sits around that average.

Are the projections just based on recent FPL points or bookmaker odds?

No. Historical evidence and the expected match environment are important inputs, but the model projects the underlying player actions and matchup before translating the simulated outcomes into FPL scoring.

Do the projections assume the player starts?

Yes. The current projection board is designed to answer how a player is expected to perform if they start. Availability and expected line-ups should therefore be considered alongside the numbers.