The Best FPL Differential Picks for Gameweek 2

Nathan Collins faces Leeds (A) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Medium for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 6.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.5 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 2.0%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Nathan Collins delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 5.0 points per game so far this season and a Medium fixture against Nott'm Forest (H) in Gameweek 2 make Ryan Gravenberch one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.2 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 2.0%. Getting Ryan Gravenberch right when roughly 98% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £6.0m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 2.1% of FPL managers own Marcus Tavernier heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 98% of the field, and at £6.0m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 2.2 expected points against Everton (H), rated Medium for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 10.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Jack Hinshelwood faces Chelsea (A) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Hard for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 16.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.2 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 2.2%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Jack Hinshelwood delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 0.0 points per game so far this season and a Easy fixture against Fulham (H) in Gameweek 2 make Nordi Mukiele one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.5 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 2.6%. Getting Nordi Mukiele right when roughly 97% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £5.5m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 2.7% of FPL managers own Ronald Araujo heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 97% of the field, and at £5.5m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 2.5 expected points against Nott'm Forest (H), rated Medium for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 1.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Jeremy Jacquet faces Nott'm Forest (H) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Medium for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 1.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.2 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 2.4%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Jeremy Jacquet delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 2.0 points per game so far this season and a Easy fixture against Ipswich Town (H) in Gameweek 2 make Youri Tielemans one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.2 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 2.4%. Getting Youri Tielemans right when roughly 98% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £6.0m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 2.5% of FPL managers own Luka Vuskovic heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 98% of the field, and at £5.0m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 2.2 expected points against Chelsea (A), rated Hard for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 6.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Diogo Dalot faces Ipswich Town (H) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Easy for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 1.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.2 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 2.6%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Diogo Dalot delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 2.0 points per game so far this season and a Medium fixture against Everton (H) in Gameweek 2 make Rayan one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.3 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 2.8%. Getting Rayan right when roughly 97% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £6.5m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 2.3% of FPL managers own Thierno Barry heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 98% of the field, and at £5.5m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 1.8 expected points against Bournemouth (A), rated Medium for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 8.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Beto faces Bournemouth (A) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Medium for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 1.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 1.8 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 2.5%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Beto delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 4.0 points per game so far this season and a Medium fixture against Everton (H) in Gameweek 2 make Francisco Evanilson one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.0 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 2.8%. Getting Francisco Evanilson right when roughly 97% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £6.0m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 3.5% of FPL managers own Jeremie Frimpong heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 97% of the field, and at £5.5m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 2.5 expected points against Nott'm Forest (H), rated Medium for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 0.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Yoane Wissa faces Spurs (A) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Medium for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 4.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.0 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 2.8%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Yoane Wissa delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 0.0 points per game so far this season and a Medium fixture against Nott'm Forest (H) in Gameweek 2 make Milos Kerkez one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.5 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 3.6%. Getting Milos Kerkez right when roughly 96% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £5.5m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 3.0% of FPL managers own John McGinn heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 97% of the field, and at £5.5m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 2.0 expected points against Arsenal (H), rated Hard for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 1.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Gonzalo faces Sunderland (A) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Medium for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 6.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.0 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 3.0%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Gonzalo delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 2.0 points per game so far this season and a Easy fixture against Newcastle (H) in Gameweek 2 make Richarlison one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.0 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 3.0%. Getting Richarlison right when roughly 97% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £6.0m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 3.4% of FPL managers own Tarik Muharemović heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 97% of the field, and at £5.0m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 2.2 expected points against Brentford (H), rated Medium for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 6.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Kevin Schade faces Leeds (A) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Medium for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 3.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.2 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 3.5%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Kevin Schade delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|

Form of 1.0 points per game so far this season and a Medium fixture against Crystal Palace (A) in Gameweek 2 make Phil Foden one of the cleaner differential cases this week. Expected points of 2.5 put them among the stronger low-ownership options available. The ownership figure tells the real story: just 4.2%. Getting Phil Foden right when roughly 96% of managers don't own them is how rank climbs happen. At £7.0m, the cost of being wrong is manageable. The cost of missing a haul at this ownership is not.

|

Only 4.3% of FPL managers own Adrien Truffert heading into Gameweek 2, which makes this one of the more compelling rank-swing opportunities available. A return here gains on roughly 96% of the field, and at £5.5m, the financial commitment is low. The model projects 2.5 expected points against Everton (H), rated Medium for difficulty, with recent form sitting at 1.0 points per game so far this season. The numbers are there to back the punt rather than just hope for it.

|

Lewis Hall faces Spurs (A) in Gameweek 2, a fixture rated Medium for difficulty, and the broader data supports a return. Form of 3.0 points per game so far this season and projected expected points of 2.2 suggest this is more than a speculative pick. Ownership sits at just 4.0%, meaning the vast majority of rivals won't benefit if Lewis Hall delivers. That is exactly the asymmetry differential picking is built around.

|