Legal

Statistics: Premier League. Market values: Transfermarkt. This project is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the Premier League, Transfermarkt, or any club.

No raw dataset is redistributed. What this site serves is derived: scores standardised against a population of players, aggregated into categories. No original statistic survives that transformation.

There are no club crests and no player photographs anywhere on the site. Club names are used descriptively to identify a squad, which is why the interface is built from type and colour rather than from badges.

The game runs entirely in your browser. There are no accounts, and nothing you do while playing is sent anywhere. A shared link contains only the seed and your eleven picks, so it can be replayed — it carries nothing about you.

If something here is wrong, or if you hold rights in material you believe should not be published, get in touch and it will be corrected or removed.

Contact: [email protected]

When a ranked game finishes, the game is recorded: the mode, the budget, the formation, the score, what was spent, the eleven players signed and the rating the game gave each of them, the squads they were drawn from, your group's code if you have joined one, a random key known only to the device that played it, so that nobody else can rename the entry, and — only if you are in a group, have notifications on or keep your progress — a fingerprint of this device's recovery code. Nothing else.

No accounts, no passwords, no cookies, no analytics and no IP addresses. The only thing this is used for is to say where a result stands among the others, to tell your group when you play and keep its monthly league, and to see whether the difficulty settings are fair. Dream-team games are not recorded at all.

If you turn on notifications, this device's push address — issued by your browser — is stored with its time zone, its language, its group, the notifications you chose and the time you chose, so that they can be sent. It is never shown to anyone, and turning notifications off deletes it.

If you join a group, turn on notifications or keep your progress, this device makes itself a recovery code. The site keeps only a fingerprint of it, never the code, with your name and your group if you have one, so that your cards, your achievements and your group's league can tell you apart from the others. The code, or the link on your profile, is what moves you to another device, so keep it to yourself.

If you add an email address to your profile, the site keeps it, with your recovery code locked so that only a link sent to that address can open it. It is used only to send you the links you ask for: no newsletter, never shared. Removing it from your profile deletes both.

A personal, non-commercial project made for the love of the 2003/04 season.