Lindelöf
Aston Villa · DEF · £4.5m
World Cup Sweden 375 mins
1395.4, down 1.1 after 4 defensive actions against Fulham (H)
Z-Score: DEF points per game are compared against a 3.07 average , spread 1.35. Measured against this season's regulars (110 of them), pulled toward the same measurement over 2025-26 (42 players).
Upcoming fixtures
2026/27 gameweek by gameweek
- GW9 Fulham, home 2 pts 1395.4 Elo -1.1 rating change 4 defensive actions 10 BPS
- GW8 Man City, home 2 pts 1396.5 Elo -1.7 rating change 6 defensive actions 9 BPS
- GW7 Newcastle, away 9 pts 1398.1 Elo +11.8 rating change 1 bonus point12 defensive actions 26 BPS
- GW6 Brentford, home 3 pts 1386.3 Elo +1 rating change 14 defensive actions 7 BPS
- GW5 Spurs, away 1 pts 1385.3 Elo -3.9 rating change 6 defensive actions 1 BPS
- GW4 Nott'm Forest, home 1 pts 1389.3 Elo -4.1 rating change 2 defensive actions 2 BPS
- GW3 Hull City, away 6 pts 1393.3 Elo +8.4 rating change 4 defensive actions 28 BPS
- GW2 Arsenal, home 2 pts 1384.9 Elo -1.5 rating change 7 defensive actions 10 BPS
- GW1 Brighton, away -2 pts 1386.4 Elo -11.9 rating change An own goal3 defensive actions -13 BPS
Season stats
Expected stats Expected goals and assists based on the quality of chances. Compares what a player 'should' score vs what they actually score.
Ownership
Percentage of FPL squads that have picked Lindelöf right now.
Elo Glicko-style skill rating. It updates match by match and carries across seasons rather than resetting, so it is not a count of points scored.
It is built on 9 games, so most of this rating is still the starting assumption every player begins from, with about 47 per cent of it measured. Expect it to move a long way once matches are played.
FAPR Fixture-Adjusted Performance Rating. Adjusts PPG based on opponent difficulty faced.
PvE Performance vs Expected. Compares actual output to expected goals/assists. Shows if player is over or underperforming.
2026 World Cup load
Lindelöf played 375 minutes for Sweden, short of the 450 minute line, so this rating is held a little less firmly than a player who had the whole summer off.
Every rating carries a second number for how firmly it is held, called the rating deviation. A bigger deviation means the rating is less settled, so it moves further and faster once matches are played. It is not a mark against the player.
None of this is scored into the Elo rating. A World Cup is played against different opposition under different conditions, so counting it as Premier League evidence would make the number harder to defend. What a summer changes is how settled a rating is, not what it says.