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Guide

What the letters, badges and colors across Squadra mean.

Positions

Where a player plays. The same color means the same position everywhere.

Goalkeeper
Defender
Midfielder
Forward

On your team

Captain
Their points are multiplied by 2 this round.
Vice-captain
Becomes your captain if your captain doesn’t play.
Substitute order
Who comes on first if one of your starters doesn’t play.

Fitness news

A red label on a player warns you about this round. It is not a score. On the pitch, a ? on the shirt means a doubt and a ! means they are out.

Might play, might not. Nobody knows yet.
Hurt, and not expected to play.
Banned from playing, usually after a red card.
Fit, but not in the squad this time.

Out of the competition

These are not about one round. A player carrying either has no matches left here and cannot score again, however well they play elsewhere.

Their team lost and is out, so their competition is over.
They moved to a team that isn’t in this competition.

Next match

The colored chip on a player is their team’s next game, and how hard it looks from 1 (easiest) to 5 (hardest), based on both teams’ results, opponents, goal margins, and home/away records.

Very easy and Easy
Easier matchA good sign for that team’s players.
Medium
Even matchTwo teams of about the same strength.
Hard and Very hard
Harder matchTheir players may find points harder to come by.

Recent form

How a team’s last few matches went, one letter each.

Won
WonThey won that match.
Drew
DrewIt finished level.
Lost
LostThey lost that match.

Table columns

The headings across the top of a table.

P
Matches played
W
Won
D
Drawn
L
Lost
GF
Goals scored
GA
Goals conceded
GD
Goal difference (goals scored minus goals conceded)
Pts
Points

Stat columns

What a player did in the real match, not what they scored you.

G
Goals
A
Assists
SOT
Shots on target
KP
Key passes
TKL
Tackles
Apps
Appearances

Budget and price

Every player has a price, and your whole squad has to fit inside your budget. Better players cost more, so the game is deciding where your money goes.

In Primeira Liga, your budget is 100.0.

Price
What a player costs to add to your squad. It comes out of your budget.
In the bank
The part of your budget you have not spent. Selling a player puts back what you paid for them, and signing one takes their price out.

Transfers

A transfer swaps one player in your squad for a new one. You make them between rounds, before the deadline.

In Primeira Liga, you get 1 free transfer each round. Each transfer past those costs 4 points from that round’s score.

Free transfers
How many more transfers you can make this round without losing points. It reads Unlimited when this round’s changes cost nothing.
Each extra
What each transfer past your free ones costs, in points. It reads Free when they cost nothing.
Spent this round
The points your extra transfers have cost so far this round. They come off that round’s score.
Picked by
How many managers had the player in their squad in the last round whose deadline has passed.

Chips

A chip is a boost you can play on one round. Each is optional and can be used once in the competition, and you can play only one per round.

Chips in Primeira Liga: Wildcard, Star Captain, Extra Player, Free Hit, Triple Captain, and Bench Boost.

Points

Your players earn points for what they do in real matches, such as playing, scoring, assisting and keeping a clean sheet. Cards and own goals cost points. Your score for a round adds up what your starting team earns, then takes off the cost of any extra transfers.

Clean sheet
A match where a player’s team concedes no goals while they are on the pitch. It counts only if they play 60 minutes or more. In Primeira Liga, a clean sheet earns points for Goalkeeper, Defender, and Midfielder.

Deadlines

Every round has a deadline. Until it passes you can change your team; after it, your team is set for that round and starts collecting points.