FPL Tools: All That You Need to Know About FPL Review

This blog is part of a series of posts on the Best FPL tools that are available for FPL Managers. The series is written by popular FPL Community figure, FPL Tool collector. You can follow him on twitter @or_fail.

As a Tool Collector I guess it is impossible to miss @FPLreview, so here goes! I primarily use FPL Review for gameweek planning but that is not all you can find on this site, so this is a small guide.

Team Planner on FPL Review:

The team planner has two basic settings; Implied Odds and Massive Data. The difference is as follows;

The massive data model predictions built from underlying performance data fed into a machine learning algorithm.

The Implied Odds model is built from betting market data with an algorithm used to predict future odds etc.

I mostly use the Implied Odds version but either way you get to a page where you can enter your FPL Team ID and upload your squad. Actually according to FPL Review the Massive Data model has been more predictive of future FPL performance, so maybe I should shift 🙂

Once that is done you get predictions for the FPL GWs to come – on your total score. 

For your team overview you have the score for the upcoming gameweek and excellent graphics. Just look at James here – that is how scared I feel before every FPL GW 😉

Underneath each player you have the prediction for the coming GW’s and it is very easy to with players. You click the (x) right to the player name and he’s gone. Then scroll and find the player(s) you want instead.

More planner things on FPL Review:

FPL Transfer Planner on FPL Review Site
The Team Planner on FPL Review Site

Besides the basic planner you also get a transfer suggestor. This nifty little thing gives you a calculated suggestion to what you could change for a defined number of GW’s. As with all this automation I personally prefer to make my own mistakes (or successes, yeah right!). But you never know it might just spark an idea?

The Transfer suggestor

What else – the review menu!

Under the “season review” menu item there are actually two review pages that are interesting. Sometimes it feels a bit like hitting my self with a hammer to look at season and GW review, but at some point I might actually learn something 😉

When I look back at the season – GW3 will stand out. Playing my WC and then getting 27 points which was exactly (you guessed it) 27 points less than my pre-WC team.

Luckily the GW review can confirm that I was -25% lucky here.

That is of course only slightly unluckier than the season current -21%. Actually I find a bit of comfort in the FPL Review telling me that my rank is expected to be double as good as it currently is. Pathetic? Maybe – but that doesn’t change the value of this tool.

I also find it worth noticing that you also get a Captain Run-down here. Not only because I am doing pretty good on captains this year.

FPL Review: Captain points, implied odds and massive data
The review

Conclusion on FPL Review:

FPL Review is more than just fun graphics. It is a strong tool for predictions and planning and I like to check my weekly teams on this site.

There are more on the site but here I have focused on the elements that I use regularly. I am happy with my account on that site and their space in my bookmark menu is well deserved. Happy Tinkering!

You can visit FPL Review and start exploring yourselves. Some other features include FPL Elite managers data, Last season Top 1k data and many more interesting ones!

This blog is written by popular FPL Community figure, FPL Tool collector. You can follow him on twitter @or_fail

Over the next period, he’ll be more publishing more blogs on various planner tools. 

Loving the FPL tools series from us, check out the other tools in this series: 

FPL Tools: All That You Need to Know About FPL Planner
FPL Tools Series: All About Premier FPL Tools
FPL Tools Series: Best Chrome Plugin – FPL Tools Chrome

Further reads from ALLABOUTFPL for FPL Managers:

All that you need to know about FPL cup
History Of Fantasy Football And Origin Of FPL

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FPL Tool Collector

Danish FPL player since 2007/2008 season. It all started with three colleagues and we have been fighting it out in the same mini-league ever since. The first prize is to choose a game that we travel to England to see, so it is serious business as we all support different teams 😉 The last two seasons I have found myself in the Twitterverse as part of the #FPLCommunity and enjoy the interaction and banter. For some reason I started collecting links to various tools in my bookmarks and decided to share all my links and what I believe they are useful for. If you find new ones I am all ears. May your arrows be green @OR_Fail
Danish FPL player since 2007/2008 season. It all started with three colleagues and we have been fighting it out in the same mini-league ever since. The first prize is to choose a game that we travel to England to see, so it is serious business as we all support different teams ;-) The last two seasons I have found myself in the Twitterverse as part of the #FPLCommunity and enjoy the interaction and banter. For some reason I started collecting links to various tools in my bookmarks and decided to share all my links and what I believe they are useful for. If you find new ones I am all ears. May your arrows be green @OR_Fail
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