Built for the person who is tired of finishing second in their own group chat.
Every mini-league has one: the mate who finishes top 1k every season and somehow always sells the injured striker the week before. That is not luck. Serious managers run projection models, watch price-change bots, plan transfers five gameweeks ahead, know set-piece changes before the deadline, and never take an emotional -4. You are playing the same game with none of the equipment.
FPL God gives you that equipment, aimed at the only table that matters to you: your mini-league. Not 'who is good in the game', but 'who beats the eleven people in your group chat'.
How it works
- 1
Paste two numbers
Your FPL Team ID and your Mini-League ID, both visible in the URLs on the official site. No account, no password, no card.
- 2
We read the public FPL API
Squads, standings, prices, fixtures and availability — the same data the official site serves, cached so a hundred visitors cost one request.
- 3
The maths runs against your rivals
Effective ownership, rank-weighted captaincy, Poisson match odds and five-gameweek projections, all computed for your specific league rather than the global table.
Where the data comes from
Everything is derived from the public Fantasy Premier League API. No scraping, no paid feeds, no third-party odds. Match probabilities come from a Poisson goals model built on team attacking and defensive strength; player ratings come from underlying statistics — expected goal involvement, threat, creativity, expected goals conceded, defensive contribution and saves — adjusted for how many minutes a player has actually played, so a two-minute cameo cannot top a chart.
The details nobody else talks about
Every FPL tool shows you expected goals. These are the decisions underneath ours.
Two defenders at the same price are not the same asset
One earns through assists and needs a kind fixture. The other racks up tackles and clean sheets and barely cares who the opponent is. We score every outfield player twice — attacking return and defensive return, each measured against players in his own position — and label the shape: attacking, defensive, all-round or neutral. A midfielder who tops the defensive-contribution charts is invisible in a tool that only ranks midfielders by expected goals.
You do not need more data. You need less of it, chosen well
Most FPL sites answer the question “what can we display?” and hand you a dozen tables to scroll past. We started from the other end: which handful of numbers actually change a decision. Expected goal involvement, minutes, set-piece duty, fixture difficulty, and how exposed you are to your own rivals. The rest is one click away on the compare page rather than shouting on the front one.
A per-90 rate means nothing after twelve minutes
A substitute who scores in his only appearance posts a rate no striker alive can match, and a naive table puts him top. Every rating we publish is discounted by how much football the player has actually played, so a cameo counts for almost nothing and a regular starter is barely touched. It is a small correction that removes most of the nonsense from the leaderboards.
Ownership only means something relative to the people you are playing
A 60%-owned player is a global must-have and completely irrelevant if nobody in your league of ten owns him. We cross what the best managers in the world own with what your specific mini-league owns. The gap between those two numbers is the only ownership figure that should change what you do.
Set-piece duty is the quietest points source in the game
First choice on penalties is worth several points a season on its own, and the order changes without an announcement. Penalties, direct free kicks and corners show as first-choice flags on the player card, next to the price, instead of being something you go and look up.
We tell you when a number is last week’s
FPL keeps every manager’s picks private until the deadline passes, so in the window when you are actually deciding, nobody can see what your rivals will field — not us, not anyone. Tools that show you “your league’s captain” before a deadline are showing last gameweek’s armband without saying so. We label the gameweek the data came from, and say which conclusions survive the gap and which do not.
The projection is a formula you can read
Expected points come from a blend of recent form and season scoring, adjusted for fixture difficulty, home advantage and availability — written out in the open rather than hidden behind a model nobody can inspect. It will be wrong about single gameweeks; it earns its keep across many of them. When you disagree with it, you can see exactly which term you disagree with.
Free, and staying free
No account, no paywall on the numbers that decide your season.