Liverpool are a fantasy goldmine — prolific in attack, solid at the back, and with multiple players who contribute across all three categories of scoring (goals, assists, clean sheets). The right-back position alone can be a double-up asset for those who can afford the premium.
Liverpool's wide forward is the most consistent returner in the club — goals, assists, and bonus points come regularly. Their right-back is uniquely valuable as both a defensive and attacking asset. Both sit high in price for good reason.
Liverpool's centre-backs and the holding midfielder provide reliable clean-sheet returns at more manageable prices. A sub-£6m Liverpool defender who starts every week is an excellent budget enabler.
Captain Liverpool's wide forward when facing mid-table or lower defences, especially at Anfield. The right-back is also a differentiating captaincy pick in DGW weeks.
Liverpool's back-line regularly produces bonus-heavy players who fly under the radar. Centre-backs who score from set pieces are classic differential picks at 3–5% ownership.
Avoid Liverpool strikers in poor form or those sharing minutes. The squad has deep options up front — identify who the nailed first-choice starter is before selecting.
📅Next 5 Fixtures
MW 1
A
vs Newcastle United
Sun 23 Aug
MW 2
H
vs Nottingham Forest
Sat 29 Aug
MW 3
A
vs Ipswich Town
Fri 4 Sept
MW 4
H
vs Fulham
Sat 12 Sept
MW 5
A
vs AFC Bournemouth
Sun 20 Sept
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Liverpool's first-choice wide forward delivers week in, week out. He leads in goals, assists, and bonus points at Anfield. The attacking right-back is the second essential Liverpool pick for those who can stretch the budget.
Yes. Liverpool's defensive record places them in the top three for clean sheets most seasons. The centre-back partnership is solid, and the attacking right-back makes defending picks feel almost free. A £5–6m Liverpool back-liner is a near-essential squad piece.
Liverpool's central midfielders who take set pieces and make late runs into the box are worth targeting. Look for the player with the highest threat/creativity score in the squad list above — they combine goals and assists far better than their price suggests.
The Liverpool right-back is genuinely unique — he scores, assists, and keeps clean sheets from a defensive position. His points-per-game rivals many premium forwards. The premium price is justified by this hybrid returns profile.
Double-up or even triple-up is common manager strategy for Liverpool. The combination of their wide forward, right-back, and one central midfielder gives excellent coverage of all point types without over-relying on one player.