How prices change in EuroLeague Fantasy

The rule in one sentence

If a player scores more points (PIR) in a round than his price, he goes up. If he scores fewer, he goes down. The change is about 0.1 credit for every 2.4 points of difference.

Example: Vezenkov was priced 17.5 and scored 38 in round 6, 20.5 above his price. He went up 0.9, to 18.4.

What counts and what does not

• Only the last round counts, not the season average or the last few games.
• For the same points, a cheap player rises more. 20 points from a 7-credit player is 13 above his price, from a 17-credit player only 3.
• Players who do not play (injury, rest) hardly change: 0 or −0.1.
• In the rounds we have seen, changes went from −0.8 to +1.0 credit.

How many points to keep the price

About as many as his price. A 12-credit player needs around 12 points to stay the same. That is why expensive players drop after one bad night, while cheap ones rise after one good game.

Why it matters

• Your team's value moves with your players' prices, and so do the credits you have for transfers.
• A cheap player in form with an easy opponent: buy him before he rises and you gain points and value.
• An expensive player with a hard opponent may drop, so if you plan to sell him, do it before.
• Injured players: the price does not drop while they are out, so they will not be cheaper when they return.

Where the rule comes from

It is not the game's official formula. We worked it out by comparing every player's price from round to round with the points he scored. For players who played, it gives the exact change for about 4 in 5 and is usually 0.1 off for the rest. We check it again every round.

Frequently asked questions