Tottenham Hotspur FPL Guide 2026/27

• DEFCON: centre-backs and full-backs who rack up tackles, blocks, clearances and interceptions now have a second scoring route beyond clean sheets.
• Fixtures: check Spurs's opening run on the FPL fixture list and the GW1 preview above before locking premiums.
• Prices: every Spurs price is on FPL prices : then play free on Gameweek Fantasy.
• Differentials: looking for a low-owned Spurs pick? Check FPL Differentials.

Tottenham had one of the flattest price structures in the league until Omar Marmoush arrived from Manchester City at £7.0m, now comfortably their most expensive player. Behind him, Kulusevski and Kudus sit at £6.5m, Maddison just below at £6.3m, Simons at £6.0m, Tel at £5.8m, and Solanke and Richarlison both at £5.9m. The summer has also brought Tosin Adarabioyo (£4.4m, DEF) and Mykhailo Mudryk (£5.4m, MID) from Chelsea, adding defensive depth and wide attacking cover. The real headline is still Vicario at £4.5m — an established starting goalkeeper priced like a bench option — alongside a defence where Robertson, Udogie and Spence all cost £4.5m too.

Marmoush at £7.0m is Spurs' one genuine premium pick since his move from City — an established goal threat still finding his exact role in a new attack. Below him, Kudus and Kulusevski (both £6.5m) and Maddison (£6.3m) are the headline names, Maddison for set pieces and Kudus for the more direct goal threat. Confirm Marmoush's role before paying up for him — everything else in this squad is priced for a team built around an expensive striker somewhere else.

Vicario at £4.5m is the standout — a first-choice goalkeeper at a top-half club priced like a bench option, genuinely one of the best value picks in the entire game. Robertson, Udogie, Spence and Phillips all sit at £4.5m too, with Ben Davies just under at £4.0m. Robertson and Udogie are the two worth targeting if you want attacking returns from full-back on top of the clean sheets.

Spurs still aren't a natural captaincy side. Marmoush's arrival gives them a real premium ceiling for the first time in a while, but only once he's a confirmed starter — check the lineup before trusting the armband to him. In an exceptional home fixture, Kudus or Solanke can work as a differential armband if you're chasing rank, but in a normal gameweek I'd look elsewhere for the captaincy.

Tel, Simons and Mateus Fernandes at £5.8m are the established low-ownership attacking picks, all with real quality if they lock down starts. Savinho, in from Man City at £6.5m, is the newest name in the mix once he settles into the side. Odobert, Bergvall and Tonali at £5.4m are the cheaper midfield differentials. Sarr, Gray and Moore at £5.0m are the deeper punts. Spurs' flat pricing means almost any of these can work as a differential without costing you much at all.

Rotation is the defining risk here. Tottenham carry a huge squad, a dozen-plus midfielders priced between £4.5m and £6.5m, which makes calling a starter genuinely hard. Never buy a Spurs midfielder without checking the last two lineups first. The forward line now has three real options in Marmoush, Solanke and Richarlison, so one of them is always on the bench. I'd avoid stacking Spurs defenders against the stronger attacking sides too.