Rankings

In a nutshell

Three boards run side by side, clubs, managers, and players: clubs and managers are sorted by a prestige score that blends match points with trophies (the biggest trophies weigh the most), while players are ranked by career performance, not current skill.

The three boards

Clubs and managers share the same canonical ranking logic, so the rank shown in the table matches the rank shown on a manager's profile and on a club page. The players board is a separate ranking driven by career performance, not skill.

What makes a club #1

A club is ranked by its prestige score: points earned across every competitive fixture ever played, league and cup alike (3 for a win, 1 for a draw, friendlies excluded), plus a bonus for every trophy it has won. Trophies are weighted by how hard they are to win, so a World League title or World Cup counts for far more than another league or cup. A major trophy is worth a strong run of results, but it no longer guarantees the top spot on its own, and a dominant record with no silverware can still outrank a club with one minor trophy.

What makes a manager #1

Same idea, measured against the manager rather than the club. Their prestige score sums competitive points and weighted trophies across every club they've managed, so a manager who's lifted a trophy at one club and moved on keeps it in their tally. World League and World Cup wins carry the most weight. The ranking is a career view, not a current-club view.

What makes a player #1

The players ranking is a career performance board, not a skill rating board. Every match a player has ever played is aggregated into one composite score: goals count most, then assists, then chances created, tackles and saves, with a smaller contribution from passes completed and average match rating. The all time top scorer with 50 goals usually beats a 20 goal striker even if the second has a higher rating right now.

Retired players stay on the board. Their career numbers don't get wiped just because they stopped playing. A long retired great can still hold a top spot.

Players who have never played a match are excluded. Newly generated youth prospects with zero appearances do not appear until they take to the pitch.

Filter by position. Use the GK / DEF / MID / FWD buttons above the table to see the best in each role. Rank within a filtered view re-counts from #1.

Manager Rating

The 0 to 100 number on the manager ranking and on every manager's profile. It blends your points rate (3 for a win, 1 for a draw, across competitive matches) with an experience bonus that rewards long-serving managers up to a ceiling. A new manager who wins most of their early matches scores highly, and a long running manager with a strong points rate sits in the same neighbourhood. The score tops out at 100, so the very best plateau there.

Rating is a snapshot, not your rank

Manager Rating is purely a snapshot of results and experience. It does not affect your ranking position directly: your prestige score (points plus weighted trophies) does that.

Sorting the table

The number in the # column is your canonical rank and never moves. Clicking a column header re-orders the visible rows so you can sort by squad value, wins, goals, or any other column, but every row keeps the rank it earned in the canonical order. The #1 club is always #1 even if you sort the table by squad value.

1

First click. sorts descending, biggest first.

2

Second click. flips to ascending, smallest first.

3

Third click. clears back to the default canonical view.

Where to see your rank

Rankings page: the full table for clubs and managers, with column header sorting.

Manager profile: your canonical rank shown alongside Manager Rating.

Club page: the club's canonical rank.

Tiebreakers (full chain)

When the headline criteria are tied, the ranking walks down this list and uses each tiebreaker in turn. Each one is only consulted if everything above it is equal. The chain below is the full manager order; the club board uses the same chain but skips the Manager of the Week step, because that award belongs to the manager, not the club:

1

Prestige score. League points plus a weighted bonus for every trophy won. World League and World Cup titles weigh the most, other league titles next, other cup wins least. This is the headline number the table is sorted by.

2

Points. Three for a win, one for a draw, zero for a loss. Friendlies do not count. Separates two sides on equal prestige, so a pure record edges one that got level on the back of a minor trophy.

3

Manager of the Week count. Total times you've been named MOTW across every league and cup you've managed in. Manager board only.

4

Goal difference. Goals scored minus goals conceded across all competitive matches.

5

Goals scored. Total goals scored across all competitive matches.

6

Experience. Total competitive matches played. The most active side wins the final tie.

What to do

Chase silverware and keep racking up points: prestige (points plus weighted trophies) is what decides your rank, while a strong, consistent record lifts your Manager Rating.