The biggest double gameweek of the season is here and the split is looming. Most of us have one or two boosts left. From this point forward, rank will be decided by structure, nailed players and smart timing, rather than chaos.

We are now entering the decisive stretch of the season.

• GW29 is the biggest double gameweek remaining.

• From GW34, the league divides into top six and bottom six.

• Many managers are heavily loaded on Dundee United and Aberdeen.

• Most still have one or two boosts left.

This is where we stop reacting and start planning. From here on, the principles are simple:

1. Only buy nailed players.

2. Don’t wreck long-term structure for one week.

3. Attack the biggest double aggressively.

4. Think about the split before everyone else does.

Let’s build this properly!

Attacking DGW29: The right structure

GW29 is the biggest double of the season. You absolutely must play a boost. But more important than that is how you structure your squad around it.

The optimal set up for GW29 looks like this:

• 3 Motherwell, non-negotiable

• At least 2 Celtic (Nygren + one full-back)

• 1-2 Dundee United including Will Ferry

• 1-2 Dundee

• 1 Aberdeen (Nisbet)

• Optional St Mirren if you already own

• 1-2 Hearts who have a great single gameweek (Aberdeen H) to make up your XI

The key idea isn’t just “chase doubles” it is:

Chase strong doubles and keep strong singles.

Not all doubles are equal and playing the strong teams with the best fixtures is always the sensible play. With that in mind one team stands clearly above the rest.

Motherwell - the core of GW29

The 5–0 away win over St Mirren wasn’t lucky - it was dominant.

Motherwell are structured, aggressive, and totally consistent. Their GW29 double:

• Dundee United (H)

• Dundee (A)

And here is the most important detail of the entire gameweek:

There is a full week between their two fixtures.

Normally doubles are Saturday-Tuesday/Wednesday. That brings rotation, managed minutes and chaos. Motherwell have recovery time. That makes them the perfect Triple-Triple target. I expect minimal rotation and a very similar XI in both matches.

You must be tripled up. The core two are non-negotiable:

• Maswanhise - Listed as a midfielder but playing up front. Explosive. Captain material, top scorer.

• Elijah Just - The creative heartbeat. Assist and goal threat every game. Huge performance bonus profile.

The third slot is flexible:

• Slattery - Highest attacking ceiling.

• Ward - Safer floor through clean sheets and saves.

• Longelo - Attacking defender with attacking upside.

If you’re playing Triple-Triple, having two or three Motherwell players as captains is absolutely recommended. Motherwell are the most important team in DGW29.

You must prioritise bringing them in over all other teams mentioned in this article.

Hearts - don’t blindly bench the single

Hearts don’t double in GW29. They have Aberdeen at home. And I strongly fancy them.

Hearts’ home record against Aberdeen is excellent, and structurally they are one of the strongest fantasy teams in the league, even without key players.

Their run until the split is arguably the best of the title contenders:

Aberdeen (H), Kilmarnock (A), Dundee (H), Livingston (A), Motherwell (H)

There are points all over that stretch. I predict Milne, Kyziridis and Braga to all return in GW29. This is where discipline matters. Do not take hits to bring in average doublers and bench strong Hearts assets.

The Hearts triple up is also simple and predictable. All 3 should play close to 90 from now until the end of the season and are consistently getting returns and bonus points. It’s been the same triple up for a long time: Harry Milne, Kyziridis, Claudio Braga

From GW30 onward, you should be on this triple up, if you aren’t already.

Celtic - be ruthless

Celtic are grinding out results. They are not dominant. You want exposure, but selective exposure.

Their double is Rangers (A) and Aberdeen (A). Tough fixtures.

The only three I would consider:

• Nygren - The most reliable goal source. Essential. Plays both for me.

• Araujo - Safest defensive minutes. Attacking role.

• Kieran Tierney - Higher ceiling, slightly less secure for minutes, but did get a rest in Europe.

Avoid rotation traps. Avoid the centre-backs. Avoid forcing other midfielders.

Maeda is a sell. He looks out of form and is not guaranteed minutes.

Selective coverage only.

Dundee United & Aberdeen – short-term + split planning

Many of us are heavily invested here due to back-to-back doubles.

That’s fine. But don’t overload.

Dundee United:

Here’s who is popular and still worth considering if you have transfers.

• Will Ferry - Wing-back, attacking, long-term viable.

• Maynard-Brewer - Cheap goalkeeper that can be played this week and rotated after.

• Sapsford - He could do well but is a minutes risk. I wouldn’t buy now but if you own you can hold and play.

After GW29, their fixtures toughen before the split. You can hold Ferry and Maynard-Brewer longer term though. If you have a third asset then prioritise selling post-DGW29.

Aberdeen:

• Kevin Nisbet – In a purple patch. Talisman. On penalties and set pieces.

That’s it. Aberdeen’s double is very tough: Hearts away, Celtic at home. It is genuinely close between playing Hearts singles and Aberdeen doubles. Aside from Nisbet I would play any Hearts player over a doubling Aberdeen one.

Post-split, both Dundee United and Aberdeen could benefit from bottom-six fixtures, so they may become useful again.

Rangers – wait until GW30

GW29 is Old Firm. Do not buy Rangers this week, and I’d bench any if owned in favour of DGW players. But from GW30-33, Rangers have a very strong run.

The two worth targeting from GW30:

• Emmanuel Fernandez - Nailed centre-back, set-piece threat, bonus upside. He’s also been brilliant for most of the season now.

• Mikey Moore - Emerging talisman, looks sharp, plays 90.

On Tavenier if you have him hold him as Sterling is injured again. If that remains the case Tav could become useful again. If he continues to be rotated he’s probably a transfer out waiting to happen.

Plan now → pivot in GW30.

Dundee - flying under the radar

Dundee have improved massively in recent weeks. Performances have been good for Pressley’s men and some top fantasy picks are emerging.

They also double of course and have three straight home games from DGW29:

Next 3: Hibs (H), Motherwell (H), Dundee United (H)

I like:

• Simon Murray - On penalties, in scoring form, reliable and nailed.

• Cameron Congreve - 7 assists, nailed 90, creative hub, cheap.

Don’t overload - but one asset makes sense. Both Murray and Congreve will also be great picks once they get to those bottom 6 fixtures. I actually fancy Dundee to challenge for 7th.

Overhaul / wildcard blueprint

I’m not recommending the Overhaul for most managers this week. For the majority of teams, it’s simply sub-optimal.

But if you:

• Lack multiple DGW29 doublers

• Are missing key premium assets

• Or need to fix several weak spots at once

…then it can become a strategic move rather than a reactive one.

Used properly, it doesn’t just improve this week - it can put you a couple of transfers ahead of the field heading into the split.

I’ve still built an “if I had to” draft below. Not as a blanket recommendation, but as a structural guide, showing what the optimal squad shape looks like right now and where the real value sits.

This build gives you nine strong doublers this week, without compromising your GW30-33 structure. That balance is key with overhaul.

Goalkeepers

A clean rotation right through to the end of the season. You’re never forcing a bad fixture, and you’re always live for save points and bonus.

Defence

Heavy coverage from the strongest sides, with genuine attacking upside and bonus potential. Ferry becomes especially valuable post-split. At that point, he’s a set-and-forget starter most weeks.

Midfield

Five explosive picks, good double coverage. All have goal involvement, and none are passive “two-point” placeholders. This is where upside wins mini-leagues.

Strikers

Braga remains outstanding value and just keeps ticking over. The other two are focal points for their teams - high minutes, penalties, constant involvement. I like them for the double and I like them even more for the run-in.

Boost strategy

You must play a boost in GW29.

This week:

• Best option: Triple-Triple
  Focused on Motherwell due to form, fixtures and recovery gap.

• Second best: Performance Enhancement
  Strong if you own bonus-heavy players like Milne, Kyziridis, Nygren, Braga, Just etc.

My take: I’d go Triple-Triple on 3 Motherwell players as long as that includes Maswanhise and Just. You could also consider Nygren of Celtic

Final boost planning

After this week if you still have one boost remaining, I would play it in either:

• GW31

• GW32 (slightly stronger in my view)

Across these two weeks:

• Hearts, Rangers, Celtic and Motherwell have collectively strong fixtures.

• Aberdeen have St Mirren away in GW32 (nice for Nisbet).

• It aligns well with Performance Enhancement.

You could hold for a potential postponement, but:

• No planned clashes or fixtures yet to be rearranged.

• Scottish Cup semis are on their own weekend.

• European disruption won’t happen now.

I’d say another double is possible but not probable.

Use the fixture ticker (updated to the split)

One of the biggest advantages you can give yourself right now is clarity on fixtures.

You can access the fully updated ticker here

That means:

• You can see the run from GW29-33 clearly.

• You can compare Celtic, Rangers, Hearts and Motherwell side by side.

• You can identify when fixtures swing.

• You can plan your final boost around actual runs rather than guessing.

• You can see when to pivot off Dundee United and Aberdeen.

• You can identify bottom-six value before everyone else reacts.

And finally…the split Is coming from GW34

What does this mean for our fantasy teams?

Top six teams only play each other. Every match becomes difficult.

Bottom six teams get more favourable fixtures, and that’s where assets like Dundee United, Aberdeen or Dundee players could suddenly become incredibly valuable.

That’s why:

• I’m happy to hold certain double assets through tougher short-term fixtures.

• I’m not overreacting to one poor performance.

• I’m timing boosts before the split.

Once the split happens, flexibility reduces. Right now, you still have control.

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The next 12 gameweeks are unlike any other period in the Gaffr season. We have:

• Four double gameweeks: GW13, GW17, GW21, GW22

• Three blank gameweeks: GW15, GW17, GW20

• Several fixture swings that massively alter the value of Hibs, St Mirren, Motherwell and Rangers

• Lineups for 8 teams in GW13 - a huge advantage before playing your boost

• Some international break uncertainty around minutes, travel and injuries

On top of that, this boost window is unusually competitive because three of the boosts are extremely high-ceiling, and the doubles line up in such a way that choosing when to use them is more important than ever.

This article is designed to be evergreen for the whole window. Save it, revisit it, plan through it.

Before we dive into this you can access or download my fully updated fixture ticker for the upcoming period here

The fixture ticker is the backbone of everything in this article. Every decision, every boost, every transfer pathway comes back to fixtures, particularly in a window full of doubles and blanks - so get planning!

The teams that matter (and the ones that don’t)

Over the next 12 weeks, your squad should revolve around six core teams while avoiding most of the rest. The pillars are clear.

Celtic, Hearts and Rangers: the three pillars

These remain the most reliable sources of fantasy points over the short, medium and long run:

• Celtic and Hearts are the two best teams in the league

• Rangers have superb fixtures coming up and improvements in form

• Minimal blanks - only Hearts blank in GW20, where you can bench their assets

They’re consistent, predictable, high-ceiling, and the foundation of almost every strong team.

Hibs: valuable in the short term

Hibs are a good hold through the GW13 double and for general attacking value.

But planning is required around a tough period for them:

• GW13: Great double gameweek (Dundee H, Motherwell A)

• GW14: Celtic at home

• GW15: Blank

• GW16: Falkirk (H) - very favourable

• GW17: Rangers (A) - tricky

Hibs are excellent short-term buys (especially midfield), but managers must prepare to come off a triple-up after the upcoming double.

Motherwell: long hold until GW18/19

Motherwell players continue to return solid points, pass the eye test and have an excellent run:

• GW13 double

• GW14 difficult (Hearts H)

• GW15-18: Very strong run (Falkirk A, Livingston H, Dundee Utd A, Dundee H)

Their fixture turn comes at:

• GW19 and 20: Rangers (A), Celtic (H) - sell window

Motherwell remain one of the best “medium-term” teams to own.

St Mirren: the key to planning the entire boost window

St Mirren are absolutely essential to the strategy of this period.

Fixtures (from GW17):

• GW17: Blank, due to Premier Sports Final

• GW18-19: Brilliant run (Livingston H, Kilmarnock H)

• GW21: Double

• GW22: Another double

• GW23-24: Decent fixtures

Because they double twice in a row, and because they play an extremely predictable XI, you will want to have a plan to bring in their players for this boost window.

The triple up on St Mirren is essential from GW21 onwards, and ideally a double up on St Mirren from GW18 in preparation.

Best St Mirren assets (currently):

• Shamal George (GK)

• Mandron, Nlundulu (FWDs)

• Freckleton, Declan John (DEFs)

Their reliability and minutes security will be unmatched during the doubles. I don’t actually rate their midfield too highly but that could change between now and the ‘buy period’ from GW18 so monitor their assets and bring in the three most in form that complements your squad structure.

Teams to avoid: Aberdeen, Dundee Utd, Livingston

Although these teams double during the GW13-24 period, they aren’t worth investing or targeting for me.

Dundee United’s double in GW17 includes Celtic - not worth targeting for me.
Aberdeen remain inconsistent and are best avoided until form improves - their double include Rangers (A) as well. Livingston simply don’t have assets with meaningful upside.

Understanding the double gameweeks (and how they actually influence strategy)

With the foundations laid, the next part of planning the boost window is understanding how the double gameweeks interact with the teams we want to own - and equally importantly, the teams we want to avoid.

Rather than listing every fixture (your fixture ticker already does that better), the key to this period is understanding the shape of the doubles:

• GW13 is an early-platform double with explosive midfield potential.

• GW21 is a messy but profitable double with high individual upside.

• GW22 is the elite double where lots of target teams align.

• GW17 exists, but is strategically irrelevant.

The rest of the window is built around these three meaningful doubles.

GW13: the controlled chaos double

This week gives us the rare advantage of eight early lineups, allowing you to commit to the right boost only once you know which Hibs and Motherwell players start their first (in both cases more favourable) fixture.

The main problem is what happens after GW13:

• Hibs have Celtic (H) then a blank.

• Motherwell face Hearts (H) in GW14, though improve sharply afterwards.

This double is best used for one explosive boost, where you can maximise this week and worry about transfers after. You should focus around your Hibs and Motherwell triple ups and have at least 5 players from both teams.

This is a great time to play either midfield dynamos or triple triple, but I prefer midfield dynamos and saving triple triple for the later double in GW21 - more on that next…

Choosing the right boosts (and when to play them)

This boost window is unusually powerful because three of the chips - Home Advantage, Triple-Triple, and Midfield Dynamos - correspond almost perfectly to the three meaningful doubles.

A manager who times these three correctly will outscore the field by a significant margin. Let’s go through each one in turn.

Home Advantage: GW22 (locked and loaded)

Reminder: x1.5 multiplier applied to all players with a home fixture, no captain/vice captain multipliers apply.

GW22 is almost certainly the strongest boost week we will see all season.

Why?

Because three of the four doubling teams - Hearts, Celtic, St Mirren - all have a decent home fixture within the double, and the overwhelming majority of engaged managers will already be carrying their players. It’s likely you’ll be on the following combination leading up to GW22 without needing to take hits.

• Triple Hearts, triple Celtic (assuming both still challenging up the top of the league)

• Triple St Mirren (to attack their double double)

I’d also be going into this week with 1-2 Hibs players for their home fixture vs Motherwell.

This set up in GW22 gives you 11 home players without needing any extra transfers. It is very rare for a boost to be both optimal and convenient.
This is one of those times.

→ Conclusion: GW22 is the definitive Home Advantage week.

Triple-Triple: GW21 (the perfect fit)

By contrast, GW21 is the opposite kind of double, awkward squad shape, unattractive teams, and tricky fixtures.

But that’s exactly why Triple-Triple fits so well.

Triple-Triple doesn’t require lots of planning or building to 9-11 players to maximise it, you only needs three. Here are some good options that week, with the caveat we are still a long way away.

• Tavernier (elite upside, penalties, bonus monster)

• Rangers midfielders/attackers that emerge between now and then e.g. Raskin, Gassama

• Mandron (excellent minutes, great double, likely to have him as part of your St Mirren triple up)

• Karlsson (Aberdeen’s standout pick)

Why GW21 works:

• You avoid committing transfers to bad teams.

• You don’t disrupt your GW22 Home Advantage setup - it is very difficult to play this boost in GW22 and maximise GW21 with a boost that requires better planning

• You target the 2-3 best individual assets instead of the whole team.

• You keep squad structure intact.

→ Conclusion: GW21 is the ideal Triple-Triple week.

Midfield Dynamos: GW13 (explosive, practical, and lineup-safe)

Reminder: x2 multiplier applied to all midfielders, no captain/vice captain multipliers apply.

GW13 is unusual in that it gives us lineups for eight teams, including both key double teams.

Because Midfield Dynamos is a chip that relies on:

• Minutes

• Starts

• High floors and high ceilings

…GW13 becomes the natural slot.

If all start, the strongest one-week midfield five is:

• McGrath (Hibs)

• Boyle (Hibs)

• Mulligan (Hibs)

• Maswanhise (Motherwell)

• Just (Motherwell)

Three Hibs and two Motherwell - exactly the teams doubling.

This is the combination that offers genuine explosive upside but beware, it is suboptimal as you’ll likely need to remove Hearts and Celtic midfielders forcing managers into awkward long-term commitments. We won’t want triple Hibs from GW14 so having three of the above five plus a Celtic and/or a Rangers midfielder (who both have a decent fixture) is still worth playing it for me.

→ Conclusion: GW13 = Midfield Dynamos for the majority of teams.

There is an argument to flip this and play triple triple in GW13 and midfield dynamos in GW21. This does rely on Rangers midfielders emerging and being in your team by GW21 and you being confident in: their ability to deliver and your home advantage set up the week after.

Blank gameweeks and squad navigation

Blanks matter less during this window than the doubles and boosts, but they will influence transfer timing.

GW15: Hibs and Livingston blank

This is the one you must actively plan around. If you triple up on Hibs for GW13, you almost certainly need to roll back to a double-up or less straight afterwards.

GW17: St Mirren blank

This is convenient because it naturally delays the “buy-in” point for St Mirren to GW18, which perfectly aligns with their good fixture followed by back-to-back doubles.

GW20: Hearts and Falkirk blank

Simple to navigate: just bench your three Hearts players.

The fixture ticker does the heavy lifting here - but the key takeaway is that the blanks are all manageable with basic planning and bench depth.

Transfer planning across the boost window

Boosts optimise your scores, but transfers build the platform for those boosts to work.

Key principles

• Gradually pivot Motherwell → St Mirren between GW18–21

• Hold Celtic and Hearts throughout and make sure to have solid triple ups come GW22

• Avoid investing in Aberdeen or Dundee United long-term

• Treat Hibs as short-term rentals for GW13, have a plan to move off them

• Rangers are a good investment from GW13

• Ensure you have good cover when benching for blanks

• Target transfers to maximise the boost you are playing and doubles, but don’t forget high-upside good single gameweeks too!

This is a period where forward planning beats short-term chasing.
Many managers will overload on the wrong doubles at the wrong time - particularly GW13 and GW21 - and be forced into multiple hits before GW22.

Your aim is to be smoothly prepared without panic transfers.

International break and GW13 lineup notes

The international break is a major factor because many key double gameweek players have:

• Long-haul flights

• Intense minutes

• Minor injury risks

• Quick turnarounds (Boyle, Maeda, etc.)

Managers should always:

• Wait for pressers

• Check travel/minute data

• Delay transfers until GW13 lineups are revealed

• Avoid activating boosts early

Because we get lineups for eight teams in GW13, there is absolutely no need to rush your decision.

1. Use the information.

2. Maximise certainty.

3. Then hit the boost button.

Conclusion: the blueprint for the entire window

If you follow only one thing from this article, let it be this:

GW13 Midfield Dynamos → GW21 Triple-Triple → GW22 Home Advantage

This sequence aligns the doubles, blanks, fixture swings and squad structure better than any other combo but it is still team dependent.

Layer in:

• Celtic and Hearts as long-term holds

• Motherwell until GW18

• St Mirren from GW18–24

• Short bursts of Rangers when fixtures peak

• Minimal Aberdeen/Dundee United exposure

…and you have a blueprint capable of delivering hundreds of points over the next 12 weeks.

This is where the season is won. Use the fixture ticker. Stay flexible. And play the window better than everyone else.

👉 Don’t forget to follow me on Twitter for Scottish fantasy football tips, strategy and weekly threads

We’re heading into a crucial stretch of the Scottish Premiership fantasy season. GW4 brings the Old Firm derby, but the real story is what lies just ahead: a likely Double Gameweek in GW5, the only double before the first boost window closes.

With three powerful boosts to deploy between GW1-12, how you plan and time them could define your rank for the rest of the season. This guide covers when to play each boost, how to prepare your squad, and which fixtures to target, so you’re ready to maximise points when it matters most.

Big Caveat Up Top

At the time of writing, Double Gameweek 5 (DGW5) has not been officially confirmed by the SPFL.

• Based on their own Q&A, postponed GW3 fixtures should be rescheduled for the next available midweek (just after GW5).

• That means we expect DGW5 to feature Hibs, Aberdeen, Dundee Utd, Falkirk, Dundee, and Livingston.

I’m preparing my own team as if DGW5 will happen, but managers should plan with some caution until it’s officially announced (likely early September, before the international break).

📊 Make sure you have my Fixture Ticker open alongside this article. It’s kept updated with likely DGWs, fixture swings, and difficulty ratings.

Available boosts and strategy

You have 3 boosts to play across GW1-12. If you don’t use them, they expire.

A strong boost use can net you 30-50 extra points, far outweighing hits (-4 per extra transfer). This makes planning your boosts around fixture swings and doubles absolutely essential.

Here’s a rundown of what’s available in GW1-12:

Jeepers Keepers

(Both goalkeepers score points in that week and you effectively get a 12th player with multiple bonus routes to points)

This is often the most explosive boost if you set it up right. It rewards GKs facing lots of shots (saves are worth 3 points each).

Best GW5 Options

• Prior (Livingston, £4.5m) - two away games projected (Aberdeen A, Dundee A). Already racking up saves, could hit double digits.

• Kucherenko (Dundee Utd, £5m) - Hibs A + Aberdeen H. Save monster with tough ties.

• Bain (Falkirk, £4.5m) – St Mirren H + Hibs H. Home games but lots of shot volume expected as Falkirk defence not great.

• McCracken (Dundee, £4.5m) – Motherwell H + Livi H. Slightly fewer saves but decent option especially if you own already.

GW5 Jeepers Keepers strategy: Prior + Kucherenko looks the standout double up. Even if you take a -4/-8 to bring them in, this boost can return +40/+50 points.

Future Jeepers Keepers Windows

• GW7 → Ward (Motherwell, at Celtic) + Bain (Falkirk, v Rangers). Perfect storm for saves.

• GW8 → Kucherenko (at Rangers) + Prior (at Hibs). Another big shot-volume week.

• GW12 → Stryjek (Killie at Celtic) + McCracken (Dundee v Rangers).

Away Days

(All away players score 2x points)

Away Days often works best when you can line up 9+ players playing away from home, especially if many also have doubles.

Why GW5 is Prime

• Celtic (at Killie) - already in most teams.

• Aberdeen (at Dundee Utd) - alongside their home game against Livi, so your assets double in one and have a good fixture in the other game.

• Hibs (at Falkirk) - plus Utd at home. Bowie, Bushiri, Hibs Mid (Boyle/Mulligan) strong picks.

• Livingston (at Aberdeen + Dundee) - double away games for Prior + others.

• St Mirren (at Falkirk) – Mandron or a defensive punt.

• Motherwell (at Dundee) - Just/Longelo perfect one-week plays.

With a few hits or overhaul, you can realistically field 11 away players in DGW5. My own plan is Away Days in GW5, Jeepers Keepers later (likely GW8).

Other Options

• GW8 → Celtic (Dundee A), Hearts (Killie A), Aberdeen (St Mirren A). Very buildable for 8–9 away players that would be good picks in any case.

• GW11 → Celtic (Utd A), Hibs (Motherwell A), Killie (Falkirk A). Riskier but still viable.

Triple-Triple

(Three captains, all on 3x points)

This boost shines when Celtic, Rangers + one other top team all have strong fixtures.

• GW8 → Celtic (Dundee A), Rangers (Utd H), Hibs (Livi H). Nygren + Maeda + Bowie/Boyle could smash.

• GW12 → Celtic (Killie H), Rangers (Dundee A), Hearts (Utd H). Shankland + Old Firm trio ideal.

I’d avoid it in DGW5 - rotation risk + uncertainty around nailed minutes for Hibs/Aberdeen attackers who you would have to target with the double, . Jeepers Keepers/Away Days are stronger that week.

Midfield Dynamos

(All 5 starting mids score 2x points)

Not the most explosive boost, but situationally powerful.

Best candidates:

• GW8 → Maeda + Nygren, Gassama, Boyle, Just. All with strong home/away fixtures.

• GW12 → Maeda + Nygren, Gassama, plus one of the emerging Hibs/Hearts mids.

Use if your midfield is stacked and you don’t fancy TT.

Old Firm

(All Old Firm players 2x points)

I don’t recommend this boost right now:

• Rangers assets unreliable, rotation heavy in both first XIs.

• Both clubs in Europe → lots of Sunday games = no lineup leaks.

• Risk of your players being benched.

Only possible plays if both Rangers and Celtic start looking better:

• GW7 (Celtic v Motherwell H, Rangers v Falkirk A).

• GW12 (Celtic v Killie H, Rangers v Dundee A).

But Triple-Triple or Midfield Dynamos look stronger in those same weeks, as do other boosts if you still have them.

Overhaul (quick note)

(Unlimited transfers for one week, changes permanent)

I covered this in full in my separate article (with draft + structure breakdown).

Key takeaway:

• If your team needs 9+ changes, GW4 is the best window.

• If you only need 4-5 changes, hits are better value.

• GW5 is too late - you’d block your explosive boost as you can only play one boost per week.

👉 Full article can be found here

Planning: Fixture Runs to Exploit

• Aberdeen → Falkirk H (GW4), Livi H + Utd A in DGW5, then a strong run into GW12.

• Motherwell → Killie H (GW4), Dundee A (GW5), rotate well afterwards.

• St Mirren → great run GW5-12; budget-friendly differentials.

• Hibs → fantastic for DGW5, but tough after (Celtic/Hearts/Aberdeen away + Rangers H). Plan your exits.

Are Hits Worth It?

Generally in the Gaffr game, yes. Boosts are so powerful that hits usually pay off:

• A -4 is tiny when Jeepers Keepers or Away Days can net +40/+50 if played strategically.

• Even -12 or -16 can be profitable if it gets you nailed DGW players in boost weeks.

• Think of hits as an investment to unlock boost upside.

Final Thoughts

• DGW5 (if confirmed) is the only double in GW1-12. A boost here is essential.

• Jeepers Keepers and Away Days are the priority plays.

• Triple-Triple/Midfield Dynamos = flexible for GW8/12.

• Old Firm chip = low priority unless Rangers suddenly turn it around.

• Overhaul viable in GW4 only - otherwise hits + boosts are stronger.

Plan backwards from DGW5 → decide which boost you’ll play → and shape your transfers this week to get there.

Good luck managers. For regular tips, strategy and advice on Scottish fantasy football don’t forget to follow me: SPFLfantasy on X

We don’t often get a perfect window for the Overhaul boost in Gaffr, but GW4 is one of them. With just three rounds played, a lot of squads already look messy: overloaded Rangers, the wrong Celtic triple-up, Hibs/Aberdeen/Dundee Utd players missing ahead of their likely double, or value picks like Just and Longelo of Motherwell being overlooked.

Overhaul in GW4 is all about:

• Fixing those problems now

• Preparing your squad for the likely Double Gameweek 5 (DGW5)

• Building a structure that works with future boosts (GW5, GW8, GW12)

• It’s risky, but it’s also the best chance you’ll get to completely reset before the season settles down.

DGW5 is not officially confirmed at the time of writing. I’m ~95% confident that Hibs, Aberdeen, Dundee Utd, Falkirk will double, and ~80% confident Dundee & Livingston will too, based on the SPFL guidance that postponed GW3 ties will be rescheduled in the next available midweek (which is GW5). We expect confirmation in early September before the GW5 deadline. Plan accordingly.

Read this alongside my Fixture Ticker. It’s regularly updated and includes the projected DGW5 and highlights fixture swings, blanks, and easy/tough runs for teams.

Why Overhaul ≠ FPL Wildcard

In FPL, Wildcard is king. In Gaffr, the explosive boosts like Jeepers Keepers, Away Days and Triple-Triple can swing +30 to +50 in one week. That means taking -8, -12, or even -20 hits is often more beneficial if it lines up a huge boost haul.

Overhaul is different. It doesn’t give an instant 40-50 point spike. Its value comes from:

• Long-term stability

• Fixing broken structures

• Setting up multiple boosts at once

If your squad needs 9-11 changes, Overhaul can quietly outscore the hit-takers over the medium term.

Why GW4 (and not GW5)

On paper, Gameweek 5 would look like the “ideal” moment to use Overhaul. It comes straight after the international break, the transfer window will be closed, and you’d have maximum clarity on nailed players. The problem is that in Gaffr you can only play one boost per week.

If you Overhaul in GW5, you block yourself from using the explosive chips such as Away Days, Jeepers Keepers, or Triple-Triple in what is shaping up to be the only and the biggest Double Gameweek of the first part of the season. That’s why if you want to set your squad up properly for DGW5, the Overhaul has to be played in GW4.

👉 Quick test:

• Need 5-6 changes? Take hits, keep your explosive chips and don’t overhaul.

• Need 9-11 changes? I’d recommend using the Overhaul for GW4.

✅ Pros of Overhaul Now (GW4)

• 3 weeks of data → better idea who’s nailed and in form.

• Fix problem areas immediately (wrong Celtic picks, too many Rangers, missing DGW assets).

• Jump on Hibs, Aberdeen, Dundee Utd early.

• Grab Motherwell value (Longelo, Just).

• Set up DGW5 without taking extreme hits.

• Bank early price rises.

• Align with future boosts (GW5 → Away Days or Jeepers Keepers, GW8 → Jeepers Keepers or Away Days)

⚠️ Risks of Overhaul Now

• You have to sacrifice an explosive chip (Jeepers Keepers/Away Days/Triple-Triple).

• -8 or -12 can be clawed back when your boost nets +40.

• Transfer window still open; “nailed” picks may move, new signings may reduce nailed picks minutes.

• International break next → added injury risk.

• DGW5 not official confirmed yet by the SPFL (though very likely).

Under-the-radar upside: Go light on Old Firm & win GW4

One subtle but important advantage of Overhaul right now:

• GW4: Celtic v Rangers derby → poor fixture for both sides in theory.

• GW5: Neither doubles, while Hibs, Aberdeen, Dundee United, Falkirk, Livi and Dundee very likely do.

By Overhauling, you can go minimal Old Firm (e.g. 2× Celtic, 0-1 Rangers) and pile into DGW teams instead. Post-international break, you can reintroduce Old Firm premiums once lineups settle and you have a clear idea on who will be in form.

And there’s another bonus: GW4 itself. Many squads are a mess right now, overloaded with Old Firm players who face each other and Rangers players who aren’t performing. Overhaul lets you build a genuinely strong XI for this week by targeting form players and fixture swings:

• Motherwell → Longelo + Just look excellent, and they host Killie.

• Hearts → Braga emerging as a bargain striker.

• Hibs → Bowie/Bushiri/Mulligan give strong home coverage vs St Mirren.

• Aberdeen → fixture swing starts immediately with Falkirk at home.

So while others stumble with Rangers/Celtic assets cancelling each other out, an Overhaul squad can already bank gains in GW4 before the DGW advantage even arrives.

Overhaul Squad-Building Principles

Celtic (2–3 picks)

• Core: Nygren + Maeda (Away Days monsters GW5 @ Killie).

• Optionals: Schmeichel (if you don’t want a DGW keeper), Carter-Vickers if desperate for a defender.

• Avoid: overloading defence or picking strikers; rotation risk high at the moment.

Rangers (0–1 pick)

• Hold only Gassama (saves you a transfer in GW6 when you’ll want him back).

• Clear out excess Gers (including Tavernier).

Hibs (2–3 picks)

• Bowie (nailed #9, essential).

• Bushiri (nailed, bonus machine), Hanley if you want a cheaper CB option.

• Mids: Mulligan (early signs indicate a great season ahead), McGrath (early returns), Boyle (explosive but riskier as less nailed now).

• Smith (GK) = avoid unless already owned when he should double to easy hold.

Remember: Hibs are great in GW4 and an excellent potential double in GW5. After that the fixture run is really bad so a double rather than a triple up might be better. Build a deep squad so you can bench them in difficult fixtures if needed.

Aberdeen (1-2 picks)

• Mitov (keeper; strong DGW & run after).

• Defence: Jensen (most nailed), or watch for a nailed CB.

• Mids: Aouchiche (No.10, strong data 0.34 xG/90), Milanovic (data worse but looks threatening). European game will tell us more.

• FWD: only if one striker nails down minutes pre-GW4, which is unlikely at this point.

Dundee Utd (1-2 picks)

• Kucherenko (GK; save machine, Jeepers Keepers candidate).

• Ferry (LB/LW, attacking threat, 5.5m).

• Esselink (cheaper nailed CB).

• Dolcek (midfielder with early goals, only 5.6m).

Motherwell (1-2 picks)

• Longelo (super attacking full-back, 3 goals already).

• Just (on fire, GW5 @ Dundee is perfect Away Days pick).

• Ward (GK, leads league in saves/90, great Jeepers Keepers option later, appears to be nailed at just 4.1m).

Riskier doublers (use carefully)

• Livingston: poor run after DGW, but Prior GK is gold (DGW5 Away Days + Jeepers Keepers later).

• Falkirk: only Bain (GK saves).

• Dundee: McCracken (GK saves), Graham (4.0 nailed DEF with DGW as enabler).

My Current Overhaul Draft (GW4)

GKs

• Prior (Livingston) → two away DGW fixtures for Away Days; later Jeepers Keepers @ Hibs (GW8).

• Kucherenko (Dundee Utd) → doubles GW5, Jeepers Keepers option @ Rangers (GW8).
  (Together: great rotation GW6–12; Jeepers setup built in.)

DEF

• Milne (Hearts) - set pieces, goals, nailed.

• Bushiri (Hibs) - nailed, bonus upside.

• Jensen (Aberdeen) - nailed, attacking threat.

• Ferry (Dundee United) - attacking left-back/wing role.

• Longelo (Motherwell) - already scored 3, attacking machine.

➡️ 5 defenders from 5 teams → always 3 fairly solid fixtures through GW12, so plan would be to rotate them every week using clean sheet odds to determine who is best to play.

MID

• Nygren (Celtic) - top points scorer after three gameweeks, must-have.

• Maeda (Celtic) - complements Nygren, top scorer in game last year, might play through the middle going forward.

• Just (Motherwell) - breakout star, great GW5 away pick.

• Aouchiche or Milanovic (Aberdeen) - watch Europe, pick one.

• Gassama (Rangers) – placeholder for GW6 run. Could flip to Mulligan/McGrath/Boyle if a Hibs mid looks nailed and want to go all in on doubles.

FWD

• Bowie (Hibs) - nailed striker, DGW + season-long value.

• Braga (Hearts) - still only 6.0, looks like first-choice after 2-goal cameo.

• Mandron (St Mirren) – not a doubler but:

  • GW5: Falkirk A (Away Days eligible).

  • GW6: Dundee H (perfect when Hibs and Aberdeen attackers both have tough fixtures).

  • Long-term run solid and St Mirren look decent.

Bank: 1.6m → flexibility to reintroduce Old Firm premiums after DGW5.

Boost planning: Using overhaul to set up GW5

1) Away Days (my preferred option)

• You can get to 11 away players in DGW5.

• Prior in goal (two away fixtures, double points in both).

• Also with at least 1 away fixture in GW5 are: Celtic, Hibs, Aberdeen, Dundee United, Livi x2, Motherwell, St Mirren, Hearts and Livi x2

• Post-DGW: use banked cash to bring back Old Firm.

2) Jeepers-Keepers (safety net if IB chaos strikes)

• If away stack is wrecked by IB injuries, I can pivot to Jeepers Keepers in GW5.

• Prior + Kucherenko = save volume dream, expect both to do well.

• Then I would play Away Days later (likely GW8).

• It’s close between Jeepers Keepers and Away Days GW5 so go with your gut!

If away days boost works out for GW5 I am then set up well to play Jeepers Keepers in GW8 which is the current plan. You could also flip away days which is also viable GW8

What’s Next: Boost & DGW Planning

If you enjoyed this deep dive on Overhaul GW4, check back this Friday.

I’ll be publishing a full article on:

• Boost strategy across GWs 5–12 (Away Days, Jeepers Keepers, Triple-Triple, Midfield Dynamos, Old Firm).

• DGW5 prep → which teams to prioritise, and when hits are worth it.

• Future chip timings beyond GW5.

This pairs with today’s Overhaul breakdown to give you the complete roadmap: how to structure your squad and when to unleash your boosts.

👉 Keep an eye out Friday - it’ll be live here, and I’ll also share thoughts on Twitter.

Gaffr's version of Scottish Premiership fantasy football is a different beast from those used to playing the well-known English version of fantasy football, ‘FPL’. Instead of deciding which chips to play across an entire 38 week season, you’re navigating three 12-week sprint seasons, each with unique boost chips you can use in each block.

This article covers:

• A breakdown of each GW1–12 boost

• How they work (and what’s different from FPL)

• Captain and bench rules (you need to know this!)

• My full boost strategy with predicted fixtures and timing

• What’s next (when GW13–25 chips arrive)

You’ll pick 3 of 6 boosts in GW1–12, and they reset completely in GW13 - so you need to use them wisely and often.

🚀 Boosts explained: GW1–12

Here are the confirmed boosts you can choose from in the first 12-week cycle.

1. Overhaul

Unlimited changes to your squad for one gameweek. Transfers are permanent.

This is your “wildcard” equivalent.

Unlike FPL, taking hits in Gaffr (–4 points per extra transfer) isn't as punishing though. That’s because well-timed boosts can swing your score by 30–40+ points, easily offsetting a few deductions. So this chip can be seen as less critical than in FPL as you can also take hits to make several changes (a mini wildcard) and prioritise using a different boost instead of using overhaul. That said, it’s still hugely valuable for:

• Fixing a broken squad

• Rebuilding after injury/rotation chaos

• Setting up a new core for upcoming fixture shifts or boosts

You’ll likely get 3 Overhauls per season (1 per 12-week pool), though not 100% confirmed, so it may more more optimal to play it in the next season block when your team might benefit from it more.

2. Old Firm

All Celtic and Rangers players in your starting XI score double.

• No captain, vice, or emergency choices apply

• Bench is not impacted

Use when both Old Firm teams have great fixtures, or double, and when stacked with 5-6 of their best players.

3. Away Day

Anyone in your starting XI who’s playing away gets 2x their points.

• Captain, vice, and emergency are disabled

• Starters only (bench does not benefit)

✅ Ideal when you can line up 9+ players playing away, preferably with strong fixtures, although that can be challenging.

4. Midfield Dynamos

All 5 starting midfielders get x2 points.

• Bench mids don’t count

• No captain multipliers apply

Effective only if you have five quality mids playing in favourable fixtures. Midfielders are streaky in this game, so timing matters.

5. Triple Triple

Your captain, vice, AND emergency captain all score triple points.

That’s 3 players scoring x3 = massive upside.

• All three must be in your starting XI

• Works best in a double gameweek where your picks are nailed and explosive but can be beneficial in single gameweeks too

6. Jeepers Keepers

Both of your GKs earn their normal fantasy points plus the following bonuses:

• +2 points per half clean sheet

• +3 points per save (!)

• +10 points per penalty save

Massive upside if you have two shot-stoppers likely to be busy - e.g. facing strong attacking teams. Even better in a DGW.

10 saves = 30 points. This has happened before.

Bench and captain boost recap:

• Bench players do NOT benefit from boosts (unless a specific chip in future allows it)

• Captain/vice rules are disabled during Old Firm and Away Day chips

• Triple Triple (captain/vice/emergency) only works if all three are starting

• Jeepers Keepers scores are added separately and not boosted by captaincy

My strategy: GW1–12 boost plan

Make sure to follow SPFL Fantasy Tips on Twitter for simple tips and weekly support all season.

Follow now

Overall strategy

• Have a rough but flexible plan to use all 3 boosts in the first 12 weeks before you set your GW1 team

• Use the info we already have about postponements and tailor your squad to reflect that

• Target double gameweeks and fixtures where most of your XI can benefit

• Use unlimited transfers ONLY if squad issues or to prep for DGW/fixture swings

Let’s jump into when I am planning to use the boosts and what weeks we need to keep our eyes on more generally…

GW3: blank

• A reminder that Dundee United vs Aberdeen already postponed, avoid their players in GW1

• Save 2 transfers for this week, you’ll likely need them

• Potential blank for Rangers and possibly Celtic due to Champions League qualifiers

• I’m starting with 3 Celtic + 2 Rangers for GW1 and 2, planning to bench 3 of those 5 players if they both blank

• Will not start with any Livi or St Mirren players (their opponents in GW3) just in case they blank

If Rangers and Celtic both blank:
→ Use your 2 FTs to remove 2 Celtic/Rangers and bench the other 3
→ Still field 11 without hits or Overhaul ideally

Only sell Old Firm players if they blank. If they have a game, they should start. And if you do sell them - make sure you have a plan to bring them back.

GW5: likely double gameweek

Expect doubles for Aberdeen and Dundee Utd
Possibly Celtic/Rangers too

Best boost options:

• Jeepers Keepers: Dundee Utd face Aberdeen & Hibs = shot fest

• Add a second keeper like St Mirren's vs Falkirk & Rangers if Rangers game gets called off and they double in this gameweek

• Old Firm (if both double) could work well

Overhaul also viable this week if you:

• Need to rebuild after GW3 blank

• Want triple Aberdeen (they likely double and have great fixtures after)

• Want to offload Hibs assets (fixtures turn really bad)

GW8: away days

I’m locked in on this I think.

• Celtic @ Dundee

• Hearts @ Killie

• Aberdeen @ St Mirren

• Falkirk @ Motherwell (Arfield + Graham for bench boostable enablers)

➡️ 10-11 away players possible with good fixtures
➡️ Big upside if even 6–7 return

GW12: Triple-Triple

This is a standout week for Triple Captain/Vice/Emergency:

• Celtic vs Killie (Maeda, Hatate, any defender)

• Rangers vs Dundee (Gassama, Tavernier, Raskin)

• Hearts vs Dundee Utd (Shankland?)

➡️ 3 high-ceiling captain picks, late in the cycle when we have plenty data
➡️ Very likely to deliver huge returns

What’s next?

• New pool of boosts drops after GW12

• I’ll publish a full strategy guide for GW13–25 when they land

Follow for more

Make sure to follow SPFL Fantasy Tips on Twitter for simple tips and weekly support all season.

Follow now

In addition to Twitter/X updates, I’ll be using www.ScottishFootball.info to share long form fantasy articles, including deep dives on player stats, team analysis, boost usage, fixture planning, and more. Also:

1. Bookmark this post for boost planning

2. Tag me on Twitter with squad questions or thoughts

3. Boost smart. Play aggressive. Get ahead.

And if you haven’t done so already register your team on Gaffr and join our league! There’s still time before the season starts!

• There are two great Scottish Premiership fantasy games: both live now for the 2025/26 season and both are free to play and easy to pick up.

• Choose a squad of 15 players, earn points from real matches, and compete in mini-leagues.

• You don’t need to be a stats nerd - just follow your team, pick players you like, and enjoy the game!

Make sure to follow SPFL Fantasy Tips on Twitter for simple tips and weekly support all season.

Follow now

WHAT IS FANTASY FOOTBALL?

Fantasy football is a fun and free way to get even more out of the Scottish Premiership. You build a squad of 15 real life SPFL players, stay within a budget, and earn points each gameweek based on how those players perform on the pitch - goals, assists, clean sheets, bonus points and much more.

It adds a whole new dimension to matchdays: one eye on your team, another on your fantasy team! You’ll expand your own knowledge of Scottish football and start taking an active interest in other teams and players.

TWO GAMES TO CHOOSE FROM

There are two main fantasy games covering the SPFL this season. You can play one or both - they’re free and easy to join.

Game One - Gaffr.io

• A simple, fun fantasy game that closely mirrors FPL, the hugely popular fantasy format used in the English Premier League.

• Choose your team, pick weekly captains, and play strategic “boosts” throughout the season.

• Clean layout, quick to learn, and perfect for players of any level or experience including beginners and casual players.

• One free transfer per week so plan your moves wisely!

• THIS IS THE GAME SCOTTISHFOOTBALL.INFO WILL BE CREATING A LEAGUE IN!

🧠 Gaffr Tip:

Start with players from strong teams with good early fixtures, and keep your boosts for weeks when your full team looks strong or “double gameweeks”, when teams occasionally play twice in the same week with their players having a chance to score double points! Don’t stress over perfect picks - Gaffr is about playing the long game and enjoying the journey.

👉 Full Gaffr Rules

Game Two - William Hill SPFL Fantasy

• This is currently the official fantasy game of the Scottish Premiership with weekly cash prizes.

• The SPFL and the club accounts will be referring to this game when they post online

• Includes features like Supersubs, a credit system to enhance players and points, and live player values.

• A bit more advanced but great if you enjoy deeper options and flexible leagues.

• With William Hill you have the chance to make wholesale changes and transfers every week, so weekly engagement is essential if you want to do well!

• SCOTTISHFOOTBALL.INFO WILL NOT BE CREATING A LEAGUE IN THIS GAME

🧠 William Hill Tip:

Set your full squad of 15 every week to avoid score penalties. Choose a nailed-on captain from a strong team to maximise the unique 20 point bonus on top of their double points. Supersubs can be powerful, use them wisely when you expect impact from the bench.

👉 Full William Hill Rules

WHY GIVE IT A GO?

If you follow the Scottish Premiership, fantasy football adds even more excitement to your weekend. You'll learn more about every team, spot in form players, and keep a sharper eye on stats. Whether you're a diehard supporter or just want to compete with mates, it’s a great way to stay involved all season.

• It's free, fun, and takes just a few minutes a week

• You can play solo or in mini-leagues with friends

• It helps you track fixtures, form, and players to watch

WHAT YOU’LL GET FROM SPFL FANTASY TIPS

I started SPFL Fantasy Tips on X to give people - new and experienced - an easy way into Scottish fantasy football based on data, form and fixtures. You’ll get:

• 🧠 Pre-season tips: draft feedback, best picks by team, budget players

• 🔄 Weekly transfer advice

• 🔍 Player form & fixture analysis

• 🩹 Injury news & clean sheet odds

• 📅 Fixture swings & boost planning

Just reply to my tweets with your draft and I’ll happily give you feedback!

WANT MORE IN-DEPTH?

In addition to Twitter/X updates, I’ll be using www.ScottishFootball.info to share long form fantasy articles, including deep dives on player stats, team analysis, boost usage, fixture planning, and more.

Think of it as your weekly fantasy magazine for the SPFL - perfect if you want to go beyond the basics and level up your game.

Make sure to follow SPFL Fantasy Tips on Twitter for simple tips and weekly support all season.

Follow now

GET STARTED, TODAY!

1. ✅ Choose your game(s): Gaffr.io or William Hill Fantasy

2. 👥 Create a team and invite your mates to a mini-league

3. 🐦 Follow SPFLfantasy for help every week of the season

4. 📸 Send me your team draft or questions and I’ll do my best to advise you

Best of luck for the season ahead - it promises to be another massive one!

The Scottish league season for 2025/26 starts this weekend, at long last. Ahead of the new season, I’m launching a new feature on the website with its own dedicated section - FANTASY FOOTBALL.

Specific section unsubscription instructions are at the end of the article - if you do not want to receive fantasy football emails.

There’s a massive community of 11 million people that play the English Premier League Fantasy Football game. If you’ve never played it before then essentially, you create your own team by picking real life players, using a set budget - then earn points based on those players’ actual performances in real matches.

If a defender has a clean sheet, or a player scores or assists a goal = points gained.
If your player gets sent off or concedes loads of goals = points lost.

You set your starting XI each week from a squad of 15 players, then are able to make transfers for the following week, bringing in a player that you think will do well while transferring out someone that hasn’t been getting you returns. The result is you end up taking much more of an interest in the matches, as you want to see ‘your’ players gaining points in games you ordinarily wouldn’t have an interest in. It can be good fun.

Personally, I am one of those 11 million that play English Premier League fantasy football, but have never played a Scottish equivalent. Until now.

SPFL FANTASY TIPS

I’ve joined forces with a very impressive social media account called SPFL Fantasy Tips. They are a new account, that will be posting regular data-driven tips focusing only on the Scottish fantasy game, giving you fantastic stats based insight into which players you could pick for your team.

I’ve met with the person behind the account this week and have decided that they will be joining the team at ScottishFootball.info - you will see their username on the Byline at the top of any future articles they post within the “Fantasy Football” section of the website. Everything they post will always be available to all ScottishFootball.info subscribers - including free subscribers - as we look to build up a community of players over the coming seasons.

We will be creating a free to join league - on the website gaffr.io and I’d love it if you could join us - especially if you’ve never played the game before!

SPFL Fantasy Tips will start by giving us newbies a run down of how the game works, followed by their exclusive and original content with advice on picking your team each week.

UNSUBSCRIPTION INSTRUCTIONS

If you are not interested in Fantasy Football - and will definitely never be interested, no matter how hard I try - then you can unsubscribe from the fantasy football emails, without unsubscribing from everything else I post.

I will demonstrate how to do this (in three easy steps), using my own settings and subscriptions to other sites.

1.) Click your username logo at the top right of the website and then click settings

2.) Go to your subscriptions and find my page

3.) Toggle off the “fantasy football” section. You can toggle this, or any section, at any time. Posts will still show for you on the website, underneath the fantasy football section.