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PlayMakerAI
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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.

Contact

fantasy@playmaker.ai
Playmaker AI

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  • About PlayMakerAI
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© 2026 Fantasy Playmaker AI. All rights reserved.

📋OtherAugust 28, 2026 at 09:00 AM

How do I find my differential? – Allsvenskan

GW 19LarssonErlingmarkRygaardSiltanenGranathSamuelsenUneÅslund

A differential is a player few managers own who still delivers. Own him when he does and you gain on the entire field. Own a player half the league already has and you score what everyone else scores, and stand still.

Finding them is the hard part. The tool now does that work. Every player carries a DI (Differential index) between 0 and 10.

Where to find it

The tool is on the Discover page, a little way down under the scatter analysis. "Differentials" used to be one of the scatter's quick views. It is now a table of its own that does more.

How DI is calculated

Three things are weighed together:

  • The player's xFP on the horizon you pick. Next match, three rounds or five.
  • How many managers own him. The weight halves at 10 % owned and drops away sharply above it, so a rare player beats an equally projected popular one.
  • Which way that ownership is moving. A player the rest of the game is buying loses up to 50 % of his DI, because by the deadline he is not a differential any more.

Every player gets a DI, the priciest and most-owned included. They just sit at the bottom. Drag the ownership filter up and you see why. Bjerkebo is 66 % owned and scores DI 0.3 despite an xFP of 9.7.

You can filter on position, ownership, price, minutes played and trend, switch horizon, and search for a single player to see his DI.

Top 5 ahead of Round 19

Horizon is the next match, with the ownership trend weighed in:

  1. Larsson (IFK Göteborg, FWD, 8.7 mkr). 5.0 % owned, xFP 10.6 → DI 10.0
  2. Erlingmark (IFK Göteborg, DEF, 5.3 mkr). 4.4 % owned, xFP 6.6 → DI 8.5
  3. Rygaard (BK Häcken, MID, 8.4 mkr). 2.3 % owned, xFP 6.0 → DI 8.2
  4. Siltanen (Djurgården, MID, 5.2 mkr). 3.9 % owned, xFP 6.9 → DI 7.7
  5. Granath (Mjällby AIF, MID, 6.1 mkr). 4.9 % owned, xFP 5.6 → DI 6.9

The same round with "Weigh ownership trend" off

Switch it off and the inflow penalty disappears. What remains is projection and ownership alone, meaning who is good and relatively low-owned right now, regardless of where the market is heading:

  1. Larsson (IFK Göteborg, FWD, 8.7 mkr). DI 10.0
  2. Samuelsen (Mjällby AIF, MID, 7.4 mkr). 2.1 % owned, xFP 8.5, +354 transfers → DI 9.6
  3. Siltanen (Djurgården, MID, 5.2 mkr). DI 7.1
  4. Une (Djurgården, DEF, 5.3 mkr). 3.0 % owned, xFP 6.5, +122 transfers → DI 7.0
  5. Åslund (Djurgården, MID, 6.6 mkr). 5.7 % owned, xFP 7.7, +379 transfers → DI 6.9

What the difference tells you

Samuelsen is the clearest example. He is owned by just 2.1 % and projects 8.5 xFP, second best of any candidate. But he is also the one being bought hardest right now. With the weighting on he does not appear in the top five at all. With it off he is second. The same goes for Åslund.

Use the two modes for different questions. With the weighting on you learn who is still your secret after the deadline. With it off you learn who is the best of the relatively low-owned right now, even if half the league is on its way in. The second question is often the right one if you plan to move before the price rise.

The numbers above were taken ahead of Round 19 and update continuously. Open the tool for the current list.

More reports

📋OtherAugust 28, 2026 at 09:00 AM

How do I find my differential? – Allsvenskan

GW 19LarssonErlingmarkRygaardSiltanenGranathSamuelsenUneÅslund

A differential is a player few managers own who still delivers. Own him when he does and you gain on the entire field. Own a player half the league already has and you score what everyone else scores, and stand still.

Finding them is the hard part. The tool now does that work. Every player carries a DI (Differential index) between 0 and 10.

Where to find it

The tool is on the Discover page, a little way down under the scatter analysis. "Differentials" used to be one of the scatter's quick views. It is now a table of its own that does more.

How DI is calculated

Three things are weighed together:

  • The player's xFP on the horizon you pick. Next match, three rounds or five.
  • How many managers own him. The weight halves at 10 % owned and drops away sharply above it, so a rare player beats an equally projected popular one.
  • Which way that ownership is moving. A player the rest of the game is buying loses up to 50 % of his DI, because by the deadline he is not a differential any more.

Every player gets a DI, the priciest and most-owned included. They just sit at the bottom. Drag the ownership filter up and you see why. Bjerkebo is 66 % owned and scores DI 0.3 despite an xFP of 9.7.

You can filter on position, ownership, price, minutes played and trend, switch horizon, and search for a single player to see his DI.

Top 5 ahead of Round 19

Horizon is the next match, with the ownership trend weighed in:

  1. Larsson (IFK Göteborg, FWD, 8.7 mkr). 5.0 % owned, xFP 10.6 → DI 10.0
  2. Erlingmark (IFK Göteborg, DEF, 5.3 mkr). 4.4 % owned, xFP 6.6 → DI 8.5
  3. Rygaard (BK Häcken, MID, 8.4 mkr). 2.3 % owned, xFP 6.0 → DI 8.2
  4. Siltanen (Djurgården, MID, 5.2 mkr). 3.9 % owned, xFP 6.9 → DI 7.7
  5. Granath (Mjällby AIF, MID, 6.1 mkr). 4.9 % owned, xFP 5.6 → DI 6.9

The same round with "Weigh ownership trend" off

Switch it off and the inflow penalty disappears. What remains is projection and ownership alone, meaning who is good and relatively low-owned right now, regardless of where the market is heading:

  1. Larsson (IFK Göteborg, FWD, 8.7 mkr). DI 10.0
  2. Samuelsen (Mjällby AIF, MID, 7.4 mkr). 2.1 % owned, xFP 8.5, +354 transfers → DI 9.6
  3. Siltanen (Djurgården, MID, 5.2 mkr). DI 7.1
  4. Une (Djurgården, DEF, 5.3 mkr). 3.0 % owned, xFP 6.5, +122 transfers → DI 7.0
  5. Åslund (Djurgården, MID, 6.6 mkr). 5.7 % owned, xFP 7.7, +379 transfers → DI 6.9

What the difference tells you

Samuelsen is the clearest example. He is owned by just 2.1 % and projects 8.5 xFP, second best of any candidate. But he is also the one being bought hardest right now. With the weighting on he does not appear in the top five at all. With it off he is second. The same goes for Åslund.

Use the two modes for different questions. With the weighting on you learn who is still your secret after the deadline. With it off you learn who is the best of the relatively low-owned right now, even if half the league is on its way in. The second question is often the right one if you plan to move before the price rise.

The numbers above were taken ahead of Round 19 and update continuously. Open the tool for the current list.

More reports

Browse all

Oct 22, 2026

GW 8 – Brighton go to Anfield after four straight clean sheets

Brighton have won four in a row without conceding and sit third, above Liverpool. On Sunday they go to Anfield. One more win would be their longest winning run in the Premier League since 2016/17.

Oct 15, 2026

GW 7 – Arsenal visit a Forest side with 5 points from 9.6 expected

Nottingham Forest have the Premier League's second highest expected points, 9.6, but only 5 points and fifteenth place. On Sunday they host Arsenal, the only side with a higher figure. One point separates them on expected points, ten in the table.

Oct 7, 2026

GW 6 – Manchester City have 15 points from 8.5 expected and go to Anfield

Manchester City, Arsenal and Bournemouth share the Premier League's highest expected points after five rounds, 8.5. City have turned it into 15 points and top spot, Bournemouth into 3 and seventeenth. On Sunday City go to Liverpool, who have kept three clean sheets in a row.

Sep 17, 2026

GW 22 – AIK have ten points their football has not paid for

Sirius lead Allsvenskan, Djurgården have kept five consecutive clean sheets and Hammarby own the best numbers in the league at both ends. The strangest team in the round sits seventh. AIK have 33 points against 23.0 expected, the widest gap in the division, and travel to Halmstad on Sunday.

Browse all

Oct 22, 2026

GW 8 – Brighton go to Anfield after four straight clean sheets

Brighton have won four in a row without conceding and sit third, above Liverpool. On Sunday they go to Anfield. One more win would be their longest winning run in the Premier League since 2016/17.

Oct 15, 2026

GW 7 – Arsenal visit a Forest side with 5 points from 9.6 expected

Nottingham Forest have the Premier League's second highest expected points, 9.6, but only 5 points and fifteenth place. On Sunday they host Arsenal, the only side with a higher figure. One point separates them on expected points, ten in the table.

Oct 7, 2026

GW 6 – Manchester City have 15 points from 8.5 expected and go to Anfield

Manchester City, Arsenal and Bournemouth share the Premier League's highest expected points after five rounds, 8.5. City have turned it into 15 points and top spot, Bournemouth into 3 and seventeenth. On Sunday City go to Liverpool, who have kept three clean sheets in a row.

Sep 17, 2026

GW 22 – AIK have ten points their football has not paid for

Sirius lead Allsvenskan, Djurgården have kept five consecutive clean sheets and Hammarby own the best numbers in the league at both ends. The strangest team in the round sits seventh. AIK have 33 points against 23.0 expected, the widest gap in the division, and travel to Halmstad on Sunday.