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Explore
PlayMakerAI
PlayMakerAIxStats For Fantasy
Fantasy Playmaker AIFantasy Playmaker AIAnalysis and scouting for Allsvenskan Fantasy & Fantasy Premier League

Sharper decisions for Allsvenskan Fantasy & Fantasy Premier League with projections, scouting and comparisons in one workflow.

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© 2026 Fantasy Playmaker AI. All rights reserved.

🔎ScoutingAugust 26, 2026 at 06:00 AM

Fantasy GW 19 – the dead assets

GW 19

Almost one in three teams in Allsvenskan Fantasy still own a player who now belongs to Sevilla. Robbie Ure has 31.7 per cent ownership and 0.0 expected fantasy points ahead of round 19. Those two numbers do not belong together, and that is the whole point.

He is not alone. Elliot Stroud sits on 15.9 per cent after his move to Hull, Mikkel Ladefoged on 10.9 per cent after Västerås sold him to Lincoln City, and Kalmar's Rony Jansson on 5.1 per cent since St Pauli. Four players, 63.6 percentage points of combined ownership, zero expected points. Ure alone sits in more than 18,000 of the game's 57,938 registered teams. Ownership overlaps, so the four cannot simply be added together, but assuming they are independent of one another, around half of all teams carry at least one player who cannot play. The model has already set them to zero. It is the users who have not read it yet.

That says something about how fantasy works as a decision problem. Points are counted weekly, but the squad is managed across a season, and there is no automatic reminder that an asset has stopped being one. A player who scored 129 fantasy points across the season, which Ure did, still looks impressive in the squad list. The column that matters is the one on the far right.

Deadline on Saturday, window closing on Monday

Round 19 has a structural detail worth pausing on. The deadline is Saturday 29 August at 14.55. The Swedish transfer window closes at midnight on Monday 31 August, the same evening three of the round's matches kick off at 19.00: Djurgården against Mjällby, Gais against Brommapojkarna and Sirius against Malmö.

That means your team locks before the market does. Any player in the Swedish league whose move is approved between Saturday afternoon and Monday midnight is removed from your side without you being able to do anything about it, and the most exposed names are also the most owned. Isak Bjerkebo holds 67.0 per cent ownership, the highest figure anywhere in the report's tables, and is the Allsvenskan player Swedish and foreign clubs have been linked with most in August. Sirius have said no so far. So far is a phrase with a Monday midnight expiry date.

Bjerkebo was also the most captained and most selected player in round 18. He returned two points. Sirius as a whole produced 23 fantasy points, the lowest of the fourteen teams that played, and the side is now three matches without a win. That he still carries the model's second highest expected points for round 19, at 9.7, comes down to a home fixture against a Malmö side that has lost three of five. The model weights opposition more heavily than form, and that is usually right. The open question is whether it weights uncertainty about whether the player is there at all.

The double round is this week's actual edge

What decides round 19 is not the captaincy but the calendar. Djurgården and Mjällby meet twice in four days, on Monday 31 August at 3Arena and on Thursday 3 September in Mjällby. Every player at both clubs therefore gets twice as many opportunities to score as the rest of the league.

It shows in the model's list. Bo Hegland is third with 8.4 expected points, Kristian Lien fifth with 7.9, and on the Mjällby side Samuelsen is fourth with 8.2, Bergström sixth with 7.5 and goalkeeper Wallinder seventh with 6.9. Seven of the ten highest ranked players in the round come from those two clubs.

The difference between them lies in how many managers have already seen it. Hegland is owned by 51.6 per cent and Lien by 35.0. There is no advantage left there, only a loss to avoid. The cheaper names in the same double round remain unwritten: Åslund at Djurgården offers 6.2 expected points at 4.3 per cent ownership, Rinne in goal 6.2 at 9.1 per cent, Siltanen 6.0 at 3.5 per cent, and Mjällby's Samuelsen carries the round's fourth highest expected points at 1.4 per cent ownership. That is the kind of position that decides a table across a full season, not across a single round.

One objection should be stated plainly: Mjällby enter the double fixture without Stroud, without Malachowski Thorell and without Abdoulie Manneh, who is on loan at Cercle Brugge until 2027. Djurgården arrive from a 3–0 win away at Malmö and have the league's best threat from corners. The double round is not symmetrical. It gives Mjällby's players two chances to face the team the model ranks third in the league.

The model's top name has played six matches

The highest expected points in the whole round belong to Larsson at IFK Göteborg with 10.6, at 5.0 per cent ownership and a price of 8.7. The opponent is Örgryte at home, and Örgryte have conceded 41 goals in eighteen rounds, most in the league, with the league's lowest field tilt.

The number deserves a footnote. Larsson has played six matches and 423 minutes this season. His 0.92 goals and 0.89 expected goals per match are extraordinary figures, but they rest on a sample a third the size of what most others on the list carry. The model does not penalise a small sample as heavily as a human reader should. Ten point six expected points is not a forecast with the same weight as Hegland's 8.4, which is built on seventeen matches and a double fixture. It is a good spot with a wide margin of error.

The same caution applies to Erlingmark, 6.6 expected points at 4.4 per cent in the same match, and Rygaard at Häcken, 6.0 at 2.3 per cent, at home against a Västerås side that has just lost its scorer and penalty taker.

Round 18 produced an average of 42 points and a high score of 114. The gap between those two figures is rarely a question of who guessed the captaincy right. More often it is a question of who got round to clearing out their squad.

The deadline is Saturday at 14.55. The window closes on Monday. Check your side against the list of players carrying zero expected points before you spend any time on the captaincy. A captaincy call that misses costs you around five points. Four empty slots costs you the round.

Fantasy round 19 fixtures: Häcken–Västerås (Sat 29/8 15.00), Elfsborg–Degerfors (Sat 15.00), Halmstad–Kalmar (Sat 17.30), AIK–Hammarby (Sun 30/8 14.00), Göteborg–Örgryte (Sun 16.30), Djurgården–Mjällby (Mon 31/8 19.00), Gais–Brommapojkarna (Mon 19.00), Sirius–Malmö (Mon 19.00), Mjällby–Djurgården (Thu 3/9 19.00).

Source: Fantasy Allsvenskan – Round 19, PlaymakerAI. Transfer information verified against clubs' own channels on 26 August 2026.

More reports

🔎ScoutingAugust 26, 2026 at 06:00 AM

Fantasy GW 19 – the dead assets

GW 19

Almost one in three teams in Allsvenskan Fantasy still own a player who now belongs to Sevilla. Robbie Ure has 31.7 per cent ownership and 0.0 expected fantasy points ahead of round 19. Those two numbers do not belong together, and that is the whole point.

He is not alone. Elliot Stroud sits on 15.9 per cent after his move to Hull, Mikkel Ladefoged on 10.9 per cent after Västerås sold him to Lincoln City, and Kalmar's Rony Jansson on 5.1 per cent since St Pauli. Four players, 63.6 percentage points of combined ownership, zero expected points. Ure alone sits in more than 18,000 of the game's 57,938 registered teams. Ownership overlaps, so the four cannot simply be added together, but assuming they are independent of one another, around half of all teams carry at least one player who cannot play. The model has already set them to zero. It is the users who have not read it yet.

That says something about how fantasy works as a decision problem. Points are counted weekly, but the squad is managed across a season, and there is no automatic reminder that an asset has stopped being one. A player who scored 129 fantasy points across the season, which Ure did, still looks impressive in the squad list. The column that matters is the one on the far right.

Deadline on Saturday, window closing on Monday

Round 19 has a structural detail worth pausing on. The deadline is Saturday 29 August at 14.55. The Swedish transfer window closes at midnight on Monday 31 August, the same evening three of the round's matches kick off at 19.00: Djurgården against Mjällby, Gais against Brommapojkarna and Sirius against Malmö.

That means your team locks before the market does. Any player in the Swedish league whose move is approved between Saturday afternoon and Monday midnight is removed from your side without you being able to do anything about it, and the most exposed names are also the most owned. Isak Bjerkebo holds 67.0 per cent ownership, the highest figure anywhere in the report's tables, and is the Allsvenskan player Swedish and foreign clubs have been linked with most in August. Sirius have said no so far. So far is a phrase with a Monday midnight expiry date.

Bjerkebo was also the most captained and most selected player in round 18. He returned two points. Sirius as a whole produced 23 fantasy points, the lowest of the fourteen teams that played, and the side is now three matches without a win. That he still carries the model's second highest expected points for round 19, at 9.7, comes down to a home fixture against a Malmö side that has lost three of five. The model weights opposition more heavily than form, and that is usually right. The open question is whether it weights uncertainty about whether the player is there at all.

The double round is this week's actual edge

What decides round 19 is not the captaincy but the calendar. Djurgården and Mjällby meet twice in four days, on Monday 31 August at 3Arena and on Thursday 3 September in Mjällby. Every player at both clubs therefore gets twice as many opportunities to score as the rest of the league.

It shows in the model's list. Bo Hegland is third with 8.4 expected points, Kristian Lien fifth with 7.9, and on the Mjällby side Samuelsen is fourth with 8.2, Bergström sixth with 7.5 and goalkeeper Wallinder seventh with 6.9. Seven of the ten highest ranked players in the round come from those two clubs.

The difference between them lies in how many managers have already seen it. Hegland is owned by 51.6 per cent and Lien by 35.0. There is no advantage left there, only a loss to avoid. The cheaper names in the same double round remain unwritten: Åslund at Djurgården offers 6.2 expected points at 4.3 per cent ownership, Rinne in goal 6.2 at 9.1 per cent, Siltanen 6.0 at 3.5 per cent, and Mjällby's Samuelsen carries the round's fourth highest expected points at 1.4 per cent ownership. That is the kind of position that decides a table across a full season, not across a single round.

One objection should be stated plainly: Mjällby enter the double fixture without Stroud, without Malachowski Thorell and without Abdoulie Manneh, who is on loan at Cercle Brugge until 2027. Djurgården arrive from a 3–0 win away at Malmö and have the league's best threat from corners. The double round is not symmetrical. It gives Mjällby's players two chances to face the team the model ranks third in the league.

The model's top name has played six matches

The highest expected points in the whole round belong to Larsson at IFK Göteborg with 10.6, at 5.0 per cent ownership and a price of 8.7. The opponent is Örgryte at home, and Örgryte have conceded 41 goals in eighteen rounds, most in the league, with the league's lowest field tilt.

The number deserves a footnote. Larsson has played six matches and 423 minutes this season. His 0.92 goals and 0.89 expected goals per match are extraordinary figures, but they rest on a sample a third the size of what most others on the list carry. The model does not penalise a small sample as heavily as a human reader should. Ten point six expected points is not a forecast with the same weight as Hegland's 8.4, which is built on seventeen matches and a double fixture. It is a good spot with a wide margin of error.

The same caution applies to Erlingmark, 6.6 expected points at 4.4 per cent in the same match, and Rygaard at Häcken, 6.0 at 2.3 per cent, at home against a Västerås side that has just lost its scorer and penalty taker.

Round 18 produced an average of 42 points and a high score of 114. The gap between those two figures is rarely a question of who guessed the captaincy right. More often it is a question of who got round to clearing out their squad.

The deadline is Saturday at 14.55. The window closes on Monday. Check your side against the list of players carrying zero expected points before you spend any time on the captaincy. A captaincy call that misses costs you around five points. Four empty slots costs you the round.

Fantasy round 19 fixtures: Häcken–Västerås (Sat 29/8 15.00), Elfsborg–Degerfors (Sat 15.00), Halmstad–Kalmar (Sat 17.30), AIK–Hammarby (Sun 30/8 14.00), Göteborg–Örgryte (Sun 16.30), Djurgården–Mjällby (Mon 31/8 19.00), Gais–Brommapojkarna (Mon 19.00), Sirius–Malmö (Mon 19.00), Mjällby–Djurgården (Thu 3/9 19.00).

Source: Fantasy Allsvenskan – Round 19, PlaymakerAI. Transfer information verified against clubs' own channels on 26 August 2026.

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Sep 9, 2026

GW 21 – Torstensson got 30 matches. Aksum got 18.

Karl Marius Aksum left Mjällby on Tuesday, three days before the round opens away at Häcken. The weekly report's coaching table shows why the decision is harder than it looks: measured against the team's actual play, Aksum took 0.27 points per match more than the chances justified.

Sep 9, 2026

Fantasy GW 21 – A 5.5 goalkeeper is the round's third-best buy

Erik Botheim and Noah Christoffersson were sold abroad in the first days of September, after the Swedish window had closed. Ahead of round 21 both sit on 0.0 expected fantasy points and are owned by a combined 13.6 per cent of the league's teams.

Sep 9, 2026

GW 4 – Tzolakis has saved every shot. That is the whole explanation for Hull being third.

Konstantinos Tzolakis has saved ten shots out of ten, worth 1.27 expected goals, and Hull City sit third without having conceded a goal. Fulham have the third highest expected goals in the league and zero points.

Sep 2, 2026

GW 3 – Hull City are third. Brentford have the best numbers in the league and sit fifth.

Two rounds in, Hull City have six points, three goals scored and the lowest field tilt in the league. Brentford have the highest expected goals, the third best defence and four points. The table and the model are rarely as far apart as they are right now.

Downloads

  • Fantasy GW 19PDF · 111 KB
Browse all

Sep 9, 2026

GW 21 – Torstensson got 30 matches. Aksum got 18.

Karl Marius Aksum left Mjällby on Tuesday, three days before the round opens away at Häcken. The weekly report's coaching table shows why the decision is harder than it looks: measured against the team's actual play, Aksum took 0.27 points per match more than the chances justified.

Sep 9, 2026

Fantasy GW 21 – A 5.5 goalkeeper is the round's third-best buy

Erik Botheim and Noah Christoffersson were sold abroad in the first days of September, after the Swedish window had closed. Ahead of round 21 both sit on 0.0 expected fantasy points and are owned by a combined 13.6 per cent of the league's teams.

Sep 9, 2026

GW 4 – Tzolakis has saved every shot. That is the whole explanation for Hull being third.

Konstantinos Tzolakis has saved ten shots out of ten, worth 1.27 expected goals, and Hull City sit third without having conceded a goal. Fulham have the third highest expected goals in the league and zero points.

Sep 2, 2026

GW 3 – Hull City are third. Brentford have the best numbers in the league and sit fifth.

Two rounds in, Hull City have six points, three goals scored and the lowest field tilt in the league. Brentford have the highest expected goals, the third best defence and four points. The table and the model are rarely as far apart as they are right now.

Downloads

  • Fantasy GW 19PDF · 111 KB