Gravenberch
75% chanceLiverpool · MID · £5.8m
World Cup Netherlands 359 mins
Foot injury - 75% chance of playing
1454.3, down 0.8 after 11 defensive actions against Brighton (H)
Z-Score: MID points per game are compared against a 2.98 average , spread 1.19. Measured against this season's regulars (137 of them), pulled toward the same measurement over 2025-26 (48 players).
Upcoming fixtures
2026/27 gameweek by gameweek
- GW9 No appearance recorded
- GW8 Brighton, home 3 pts 1454.3 Elo -0.8 rating change 11 defensive actions 11 BPS
- GW7 No appearance recorded
- GW6 Man City, home -1 pts 1455.2 Elo -5.9 rating change A red card8 defensive actions 8 BPS
- GW5 Bournemouth, away 1 pts 1461.0 Elo -3.5 rating change 1 defensive action 3 BPS
- GW4 Fulham, home 1 pts 1464.5 Elo -3.6 rating change 10 defensive actions 13 BPS
- GW3 Ipswich Town, away 1 pts 1468.1 Elo -3.6 rating change 2 defensive actions 2 BPS
- GW2 Nott'm Forest, home 1 pts 1471.7 Elo -3.7 rating change 1 defensive action 7 BPS
- GW1 Newcastle, away 5 pts 1475.4 Elo +1.4 rating change An assist11 defensive actions 26 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 Gravenberch 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 3.79 games, so most of this rating is still the starting assumption every player begins from, with about 28 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
Gravenberch played 359 minutes for Netherlands, 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.