A (very long) thread. Hi everyone, today we will be posting a topic related to the best FPL manager throughout the world, taken from @FFScout Hall of Fame table created by Scott Atkinson in 2011. The video is available on ... 
... If I am not mistaken, such a table is only accessible from the membership area. Our video (), unfortunately, is only available in Bahasa Indonesia. ...
Firstly, defining 'the best' FPL manager is not that easy, somehow. Literally speaking, the best FPL manager is easily the number 1 world champion, surely, in a specific season. However, how about the all-time champion? We know that in one recent season (I prefer not to ...
... mention names here), the previous FPL champion failed to finish inside the top 1M manager! We also know at least one previous FPL champion has stopped playing the game. On the other hand, we have, for example, @JEgersdorff, who have played FPL since the game launched for ...
... the first time, with 10 top 5K finish (if I am not mistaken) in his 14 years experience (that's more than 70% success ratio to finish inside the top5K in this whole career!). Surely, such a record should be considered as one of the best, if not the best, right, although ...
... he has not finished as FPL #1 champion (yet)? In FFScout HoF, Chris made several categories to define the 'best'. There are the consistent greats, the exceptional seasons, the balance, and the 'general best'. Explaining each one of them will take too much time, for now, ...
... we are writing the name in the figure as it is. For the 'general' category, it is the latest updates, however, for the others, we get it from the article last posted after the 2017/18 campaign. ...
Firstly, we are interested in learning from Sean Tobin (anyone know if he has a Twitter account?), the previous #1 in FFScout HoF before the 2019/20 season. His interview with @FFScout_Joe is available on . He has several interesting points in regard to ...
... his way playing FPL that he depends a lot on his eye-test. He also suggests not to take too many hits, to follow the bandwagon, and not to play rouge. ...
The next interview is the one with the all-father himself, @FFScout_Mark, available on . Interestingly, Mark said in the interview that he is a kind of stat-man (different from Sean), although he always combines every available tool that he has. He ...
... wants to back up his decision with data, as expected from the @FFScout founding father himself. His strategy to bank a free transfer, get two, and use one for an early transfer to catch the bandwagon and price rice is definitely one of my favorites! ...
Fabio Borges (anyone know his Twitter?), on the other hand, the latest addition to @FFScout pundits, does not (yet) have a youtube interview. He has an article, though, available on fantasyfootballscout.co.uk/2020/07/15/top…. Surprisingly, he is not active on social media (contradictory with ...
... some active accounts on Twitter, for example). He is also, like Mark, a stats-oriented manager. Currently sits at the top of the FFScout Hall of Fame table, we anticipate lots of quality content over FFScout membership area, so if you haven't signed up, just do so! ...
We also have some honorable mentions from Kenneth Tang, @JEgersdorff, @ahopcroft13, and @VilleRonka. While there are many more great FPL managers, to mention their name one by one will be quite a challenging task, thus we list only some representing those greats. ...
Conclusively, we will be saying that there is no right way in playing FPL. Some managers prefer the eye-test, some of the statistics. Some will love to be active in FPL community, taking lessons from others, while others would prefer not to be influenced too much by filtering ...
... the 'social media noise'. Play the game your way, have fun, and wish us all luck! That is all for today's thread. Next up, we will be discussing the legends of the game itself from @FPLindonesia @KoFPLI. For now, a retweet will be appreciated!
