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Your daily dose of Premier League insights - powered by data, driven by AI. From top transfer tips to captain picks, we break it all down in under 10 minutes.
Here's what you need to know in the next seven minutes to nail your Gameweek thirty-two transfers before that Friday deadline. Let's get into it.
Right, rapid-fire news first. Arsenal have injury concerns heading into Gameweek thirty-two. Gabriel and Rice are back in training, but Saka and Timber are both absent from sessions. That's a big deal with Arsenal facing Bournemouth at home on Saturday. Keep a very close eye on those team news updates before the deadline.
Nott'm Forest had a stunning Gameweek thirty-one, beating Spurs three-nil away from home. Sean Dyche's side are flying, and Gibbs-White got on the scoresheet again. Forest now face Aston Villa at home in Gameweek thirty-two, which is a tougher ask, but the momentum is real.
Everton were brilliant, hammering Chelsea three-nil with David Moyes getting a huge result. Ndiaye bagged a goal and clean sheet but is listed as doubtful with a foot injury ahead of the Brentford fixture. Seventy-five percent chance of playing, so that's a risk to monitor.
Finally, Leeds travel to Man Utd on Monday night at eight million to one odds of being a boring game, given Man Utd beat Aston Villa three-one in Gameweek thirty. Daniel Farke's side drew nil-nil with Brentford in Gameweek thirty-one so attacking returns are not flowing there.
Now let's get into the transfers.
Transfer number one to bring in: Saliba, Arsenal defender, six point one million pounds, thirteen point three percent ownership. Saliba's form rating is off the charts right now at eleven point zero, with eleven clean sheets this season. He's picked up thirty-six thousand five hundred transfers in during Gameweek thirty-one alone. Arsenal host Bournemouth at home on Saturday, and with Arteta's side known for their defensive solidity, this is a premium clean sheet opportunity. His expected points for Gameweek thirty-two sit at twelve point zero. If Saka is out, Arsenal may be more defensively minded too, making Saliba even more reliable. Verdict: Essential. Get him in now.
Transfer number two: Ndiaye, Everton midfielder, six point two million pounds, four point two percent ownership. Ndiaye scored and kept a clean sheet against Chelsea in Gameweek thirty-one, picking up ten points. The concern is that foot injury and a seventy-five percent chance of playing flag. He faces Brentford at home in Gameweek thirty-two, which is a winnable game for David Moyes' resurgent side. With one hundred and twelve total points and a points per game of four point five, he's clearly one of the most consistent budget midfield options this season. The risk is the injury. Verdict: Good, but wait for team news before confirming this transfer.
Transfer number three: Gyökeres, Arsenal forward, eight point eight million pounds, eleven point seven percent ownership. Forty-two thousand transfers in during Gameweek thirty-one tells you the community is backing this one hard. Eleven goals this season, expected points of eight point zero for Gameweek thirty-two, and a home fixture against Bournemouth. Bournemouth conceded two to Arsenal in Gameweek thirty, and Andoni Iraola's side drew two-two at Man Utd in Gameweek thirty-one. Gyökeres is a goal machine with clean sheet bonus on top. The Saka injury concern could actually benefit him if Arsenal funnel more through central play. Verdict: Essential if you have the budget.
Now, three players to move on.
Sell number one: Verbruggen, Brighton goalkeeper, four point five million pounds, five point eight percent ownership. Fifty thousand transfers in during Gameweek thirty-one is surprising given Brighton just beat Liverpool two-one. But look at the numbers. Eighty-seven saves this season tells you Brighton concede a LOT. They travel to Burnley in Gameweek thirty-two, which should be fine, but going forward in Gameweeks thirty-three and thirty-five they face Spurs and Newcastle respectively. Fabian Hurzeler's side are entertaining but not clean sheet merchants. If you're holding him, assess whether you need that four point five million elsewhere. Verdict: Hold for now but plan your exit.
Sell number two: Szoboszlai, Liverpool midfielder, seven point one million pounds, fourteen point one percent ownership. He played the full ninety minutes as Liverpool lost two-one to Brighton in Gameweek thirty-one and returned just three points. He's picked up seventy-eight thousand transfers in this week, which feels optimistic given that result. Expected points of seven point five for Liverpool versus Fulham at home is decent, but Arne Slot's side have looked vulnerable recently. With one hundred and twenty-three total points and a seven point one million price tag, there are better value options available right now. Verdict: Hold if you have him, but don't prioritise bringing him in.
Sell number three: Cunha, Man Utd midfielder, eight point zero million pounds, eight point four percent ownership. He got an assist and six points in Gameweek thirty-one as Man Utd drew two-two at Bournemouth, but the fixture in Gameweek thirty-two is tricky. Man Utd host Leeds on Monday night, and while the expected points sit at seven point five, Michael Carrick's side have been inconsistent. Leeds drew nil-nil at Brentford so they're defensively sound on the road. Seven goals and four assists this season is solid, but at eight million pounds, you could redirect that budget. Verdict: Hold if you have him, but he's not a priority buy.
Now for your differentials, the players under ten percent ownership who could seriously haul in Gameweek thirty-two.
First differential: McGinn, Aston Villa midfielder, five point three million pounds, just zero point five percent ownership. He scored and kept a clean sheet against West Ham in Gameweek thirty-one, bagging ten points. Aston Villa travel to Nott'm Forest in Gameweek thirty-two in what looks a tight game, but Unai Emery's side have been excellent. Four goals and two assists this season at five point three million is outstanding value. He's barely owned and could be a genuine differential gold mine.
Second differential: Christie, Bournemouth midfielder, four point nine million pounds, zero point one percent ownership. Scored in Gameweek thirty-one and picked up nine points. Bournemouth travel to Arsenal, which is a tough ask, but Christie offers cheap midfield coverage with upside. His form rating of seven point zero is elite for his price bracket. Zero point one percent ownership means virtually no one has him. High risk, high reward.
Third differential: Bernardo, Man City midfielder, six point two million pounds, zero point six percent ownership. He didn't feature in Gameweek thirty-one as Man City haven't played yet, but with a staggering form of nine point zero and expected points of nine point zero for Gameweek thirty-two, he faces Chelsea away from home. Pep Guardiola's City tend to turn up in big games and Bernardo has nine clean sheets and four assists this season. At six point two million with barely any ownership, this is a genuine wildcard pick.
Captaincy for Gameweek thirty-two: Saliba gets the armband conversation, but for captaincy it has to be Gyökeres. Home game against Bournemouth, eleven goals this season, form is strong, and Arsenal are set up to win comfortably. One key tip: if you're planning a wildcard, the Gameweek thirty-two deadline is Friday the tenth of April at five thirty in the afternoon. Don't sleep on it.
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That's your Gameweek thirty-two breakdown done. Subscribe at whogotthepoints.com and we'll see you tomorrow.