Premier League table predictor 2026/27

How to use the table predictor

1. The table starts with the real 2026/27 results so far. The line at the top shows how many matches are already in and when the data was refreshed.
2. The left side shows one gameweek at a time. For each match tap Home win, Draw or Away win. Tap the same button again to remove a prediction.
3. Use the arrows to move through the gameweeks. The predicted table on the right updates with every tap, and the ± column shows how far each club has moved from its current position.
4. Short on time? Fill favourites predicts the open matches from the official difficulty ratings; then change only the games you disagree with.
5. Copy the final table to share it, or print it and see who was closest in May.

How the predicted table is calculated

Each club gets 3 points for a win and 1 for a draw, exactly as in the Premier League. Real results count with their real scores. A predicted home win is counted as 1–0, a draw 1–1 and an away win 0–1, so every prediction moves goal difference by at most one goal. Clubs level on points are separated by goal difference, then goals scored. The top four rows are shaded green and the bottom three red: the bottom three clubs are relegated, while how many places lead to European football depends on that season's cup winners and UEFA rankings, so treat the green shading as a guide only.

Worked example

Suppose a club has 21 points from 7 games and 31 matches left. If you predict 18 wins, 8 draws and 5 defeats, it gains 18 × 3 + 8 = 62 points and finishes on 83. A rival on 17 points needs 66 more from its 31 games to overtake, which means something like 20 wins and 6 draws. Playing with the predictions this way quickly shows how many points a title chase or a relegation fight really needs.

Tips for a realistic prediction

• Every champion from 2017/18 to 2024/25 finished on 84 points or more, and clubs have often stayed up with fewer than 40. Check whether your table ends up in those ranges.
• Draws are common: in a typical season somewhere between a fifth and a quarter of Premier League matches end level. A prediction with almost no draws will give the top clubs too many points.
• Use the FPL fixture difficulty ticker to see which clubs have a kind or brutal run coming up.

How we tested it

We tested the table maths on a small three-team example: points, wins, goal difference and the order by points, then goal difference, then goals scored. We checked that finished matches use the real score and predictions use 1–0, 1–1 and 0–1. With the real downloaded data we checked that the number of matches in the table equals the finished fixtures, that the points total equals three per decided match plus two per draw, and that predicting every remaining match gives each club exactly 38 games.