Priced at £7.9m and £6.1m, there is a £1.8m differential between these two FWDs. On a pure value basis, João Pedro generates more points per million this season. João Pedro at 5.9 against Yoane Wissa at 3. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives João Pedro the edge at 7.0 projected points. With ownership at 73.1% and 13.6% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Riccardo Calafiori at 7.5 for Gameweek 8, against 1.5 for James Tarkowski, a gap of 6.0 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Riccardo Calafiori has averaged 7.5 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while James Tarkowski is averaging 1.5 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, Riccardo Calafiori leads on total points and the gap stands at 7. On attacking output, Riccardo Calafiori edges the combined goals and assists count with 3 direct contributions. Riccardo Calafiori has 1 goals and 2 assists this season; Marc Guéhi has 1 goals and 1 assists. Ownership sits at 54.1% for Riccardo Calafiori and 17.7% for Marc Guéhi, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 7.5 expected points for Riccardo Calafiori.
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Priced at £4.2m and £6.0m, there is a £1.8m differential between these two DEFs. On a pure value basis, Riccardo Calafiori generates more points per million this season. Semi Ajayi at 7.1 against Riccardo Calafiori at 7.3. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Riccardo Calafiori the edge at 7.5 projected points. With ownership at 13.3% and 54.1% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Bryan Mbeumo at 8.0 for Gameweek 8, against 5.5 for Pascal Groß, a gap of 2.5 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Bryan Mbeumo has averaged 8.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while Pascal Groß is averaging 5.5 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, Morgan Rogers leads on total points and the gap stands at 0. On attacking output, Morgan Rogers edges the combined goals and assists count with 5 direct contributions. Morgan Rogers has 4 goals and 1 assists this season; Kevin Schade has 3 goals and 2 assists. Ownership sits at 48.5% for Morgan Rogers and 14.2% for Kevin Schade, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 5.5 expected points for Morgan Rogers.
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Priced at £7.3m and £8.0m, there is a £0.7m differential between these two MIDs. On a pure value basis, Morgan Rogers generates more points per million this season. Declan Rice at 4.9 against Morgan Rogers at 5. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Declan Rice the edge at 8.0 projected points. With ownership at 11.5% and 48.5% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Pascal Groß at 5.5 for Gameweek 8, against 1.0 for Morgan Gibbs-White, a gap of 4.5 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Pascal Groß has averaged 5.5 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while Morgan Gibbs-White is averaging 1.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, Cole Palmer leads on total points and the gap stands at 5. On attacking output, Cole Palmer edges the combined goals and assists count with 6 direct contributions. Bruno Fernandes has 3 goals and 1 assists this season; Cole Palmer has 2 goals and 4 assists. Ownership sits at 28.3% for Bruno Fernandes and 27% for Cole Palmer, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 5.0 expected points for Cole Palmer.
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Priced at £7.8m and £9.7m, there is a £1.9m differential between these two MIDs. On a pure value basis, Bryan Mbeumo generates more points per million this season. Bryan Mbeumo at 5.3 against Cole Palmer at 3.9. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Bryan Mbeumo the edge at 8.0 projected points. With ownership at 20.8% and 27% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Cole Palmer at 5.0 for Gameweek 8, against 2.0 for Martin Ødegaard, a gap of 3.0 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Cole Palmer has averaged 5.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while Martin Ødegaard is averaging 2.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, James Tarkowski leads on total points and the gap stands at 11. On attacking output, James Tarkowski edges the combined goals and assists count with 2 direct contributions. Gabriel has 0 goals and 0 assists this season; James Tarkowski has 1 goals and 1 assists. Ownership sits at 21.1% for Gabriel and 18.3% for James Tarkowski, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 5.0 expected points for Gabriel.
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Priced at £7.9m and £4.6m, there is a £3.3m differential between these two DEFs. On a pure value basis, Ezri Konsa generates more points per million this season. Gabriel at 4.4 against Ezri Konsa at 5.4. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Ezri Konsa the edge at 6.5 projected points. With ownership at 21.1% and 18% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Lewis Hall at 2.0 for Gameweek 8, against 1.5 for James Tarkowski, a gap of 0.5 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Lewis Hall has averaged 2.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while James Tarkowski is averaging 1.5 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, Gabriel leads on total points and the gap stands at 6. On attacking output, Gabriel edges the combined goals and assists count with 0 direct contributions. Gabriel has 0 goals and 0 assists this season; Virgil has 0 goals and 0 assists. Ownership sits at 21.1% for Gabriel and 15.2% for Virgil, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 5.0 expected points for Gabriel.
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Priced at £4.6m and £6.4m, there is a £1.8m differential between these two DEFs. On a pure value basis, Ezri Konsa generates more points per million this season. Ezri Konsa at 5.4 against Virgil at 4.5. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Ezri Konsa the edge at 6.5 projected points. With ownership at 18% and 15.2% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Martin Ødegaard at 2.0 for Gameweek 8, against 0.5 for Kevin Schade, a gap of 1.5 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Martin Ødegaard has averaged 2.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while Kevin Schade is averaging 0.5 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, Semi Ajayi leads on total points and the gap stands at 5. On attacking output, Semi Ajayi edges the combined goals and assists count with 1 direct contributions. Semi Ajayi has 1 goals and 0 assists this season; Ezri Konsa has 0 goals and 0 assists. Ownership sits at 13.3% for Semi Ajayi and 18% for Ezri Konsa, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 6.5 expected points for Ezri Konsa.
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Priced at £4.2m and £6.0m, there is a £1.8m differential between these two DEFs. On a pure value basis, Semi Ajayi generates more points per million this season. Semi Ajayi at 7.1 against Marc Guéhi at 6.2. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Marc Guéhi the edge at 3.5 projected points. With ownership at 13.3% and 17.7% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Declan Rice at 8.0 for Gameweek 8, against 2.0 for Martin Ødegaard, a gap of 6.0 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Declan Rice has averaged 8.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while Martin Ødegaard is averaging 2.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, Alexander Isak leads on total points and the gap stands at 24. On attacking output, Alexander Isak edges the combined goals and assists count with 5 direct contributions. Alexander Isak has 5 goals and 0 assists this season; Yoane Wissa has 1 goals and 1 assists. Ownership sits at 13.3% for Alexander Isak and 13.6% for Yoane Wissa, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 4.5 expected points for Alexander Isak.
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Priced at £9.0m and £5.7m, there is a £3.3m differential between these two FWDs. On a pure value basis, Charalampos Kostoulas generates more points per million this season. Alexander Isak at 4.7 against Charalampos Kostoulas at 7.2. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Charalampos Kostoulas the edge at 6.5 projected points. With ownership at 13.3% and 9.9% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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The expected points model has Igor Thiago at 4.0 for Gameweek 8, against 1.5 for Yoane Wissa, a gap of 2.5 points heading into this gameweek. Form supports that picture: Igor Thiago has averaged 4.0 points per game over the last six gameweeks, while Yoane Wissa is averaging 1.5 points per game over the last six gameweeks. Both players are competing for budget space in millions of squads, and the decision often comes down to who carries better short-term momentum. The full fixture run and detailed head-to-head breakdown are available on the comparison page.
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Across the season, Kai Havertz leads on total points and the gap stands at 5. On attacking output, Igor Thiago edges the combined goals and assists count with 3 direct contributions. Kai Havertz has 2 goals and 0 assists this season; Igor Thiago has 1 goals and 2 assists. Ownership sits at 6.1% for Kai Havertz and 8.8% for Igor Thiago, meaning this is a decision with real rank implications across a significant slice of the field. For Gameweek 8, the model projects 4.0 expected points for Igor Thiago.
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Priced at £6.1m and £7.5m, there is a £1.4m differential between these two FWDs. On a pure value basis, Kai Havertz generates more points per million this season. Gonzalo at 3 against Kai Havertz at 3.1. The Gameweek 8 expected points model gives Gonzalo the edge at 2.0 projected points. With ownership at 6.8% and 6.1% respectively, picking the right one has meaningful rank consequences. The full fixture-by-fixture comparison is on the dedicated head-to-head page.
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25 random matchups from the top 10 most-owned defenders, midfielders and forwards for GW8. Ranked by combined ownership. Excludes goalkeepers and ruled-out players. Refreshes each visit.











