Nine hundred and twenty-one names were technically available this season. Thirty-nine of them were elite — and that 4% produced a fifth of every fantasy point scored in the league. This is the page about everyone: the tiers, the scarcity, the real clubs that fed the league, the journeymen, the one-week wonders — and a lab to settle any two-player argument.
Tiers are percentile bands of real FP/G (season FPts ÷ games actually played, min 10 appearances) within each position. Bar width = share of all 921 players; the right column shows each tier's share of every point scored league-wide.
Pick two players for a head-to-head butterfly, or three for a radar (axes are percentiles within the 469-player pool with 4+ appearances). The race chart below tracks cumulative FPts either way.
Players whose single best gameweek dwarfed everything else they did — the names that made managers smash the waiver button on Monday and regret it by Saturday.
Fantasy points surrendered to discipline, priced at the empirically fitted card weights (yellow ≈ −2, red ≈ −5 to −7.5 by position) — only gameweeks where the player sat in a starting lineup count. Plus the own-goal merchants.