Think you can beat our writers? We'll be giving out £300 worth of prizes every month, plus a hefty reward for the eventual winner.
Click HERE to join our FPL League using the code 1256317-357238. Here’s everything you need to know about it. If you think you’re eligible for a prize, get in touch with us on Twitter and we’ll do the rest.
Manager: Jack Green
Team name: Lac of Klaassen

Big decisions:
It’s over for Roberto Firmino.
The Brazilian hasn’t chipped in with a goal or an assist in five games, and that’s just not good enough for a team that’s in title contention.
He gets the chop, and is replaced by fit-again Alvaro Morata.
To fund that transfer I’ve shipped out Ben Foster – who’s injured and hasn’t even started for me in most weeks – and brought in Boaz Myhill from the bargain bucket to be substitute goalie.
The trickiest decision of the week is who gets the captain’s armband.
This feels like a move that could go horribly wrong, but Harry Kane’s Wembley struggles in the league are enough to see him stripped of the honour.
Raheem Sterling’s earned the chance to skipper the side with six goals this season.
Do me proud, Raheem.
Manager: Tom Bowles
Team name: Pascal Vegan

Big decisions:
Wilfried Bony is out. He should never have been in.
Bony is replaced by his Swansea team-mate Tammy Abraham, who is a cheaper (£5.7m) and better player.
Abraham has four goals in eight Premier League games this season, and can add to that total at home to Leicester on Saturday.
Rob Elliot starts in goal, with Newcastle at home to bottom-club Crystal Palace, while Romelu Lukaku gets the captain’s armband.
Lukaku has gone two games without scoring, and Manchester United’s trip to Huddersfield – who have conceded six goals in two games – is an opportunity to put that right.
Manager: Tom Clee
Team name: The Cleegulls

Big decisions:
A rare week of consolidation for me after so many enforced changes either side of the international break.
My defence has a bit of a patched-up feel, but Phil Jones and Ben Davies should both pull through, while Hugo Lloris isn’t a bad replacement if called upon.
Pascal Gross added to his impressive stats last weekend – he has now scored two and assisted three of Brighton’s six goals this season – and should be heavily involved for the Seagulls again with Tomer Hemed still suspended.
A good week would have been made even better had I captained Gabriel Jesus against Stoke so, with Manchester City in such scintillating form, it’s an easy decision as to who gets the armband this time.
Fingers crossed Harry Kane can also chip in to keep me competitive.
I’ve then got two transfers and a couple of million in the bank to go again next week.
Manager: Adam Drury
Team name: Another New Dawn

After outscoring all of my colleagues last weekend, now is the time to turn the screw.
I’ve sacrificed four points to take out Henrikh Mkhitaryan and Oumar Niasse – neither of whom, I hope, will start – and bring in Raheem Sterling and Ayoze Perez.
Sterling has been exceptional all season, and is immediately appointed skipper, so let’s hope he hasn’t blown himself out.
If he has, it can’t be a bad thing to have Kevin De Bruyne and Gabriel Jesus in there with him.
Perez is my differential, with Newcastle’s upcoming games also kind.
Manager: Will Rook
Team name: Sheffield Old Boys

After a couple of stagnant weeks, Javier Hernandez’s time is up.
Tammy Abraham, who bagged a brace against Huddersfield, comes in to replace him (with a saving of £1.3m that I can use next week).
In defence, I’m praying Chancel Mbemba is involved in some way against Crystal Palace to avoid Ben Mee coming in as a replacement.
The Burnley centre-half has had a decent season so far but, with a trip to the Etihad at the weekend, I’m not holding out any hope for Sean Dyche’s side.
I’m continuing my policy of rotating the captain’s armband in what could be either an inspired or disastrous move.
Romelu Lukaku is due a goal or two after drawing two consecutive blanks, so Harry Kane steps aside for now.






















