Our Gameweek 37 differentials column puts the spotlight on three low-owned players.
This time, we’ve selected assets from Everton, Brentford and Newcastle United, who we think have the potential to make an impact.
All three of these players have an ownership of 5% or lower.
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BETO
- FPL ownership: 3.2%
- Price: £5.0m
- GW37-38 fixtures: SUN | tot
A favourable home fixture against Sunderland has seen us plump for Everton forward Beto (£5.0m) as our headline differential.
Crucially, the Toffees can still finish as high as sixth, and need to win in order to maintain their hopes of European qualification.
Beto has found the net six times in his last eight matches, the most of any forward from Gameweek 28 onwards.
In that time, he has received eight Opta ‘big chances’, and averaged a shot every 31.9 minutes:
Beto’s appeal is further boosted by the fact that Sunderland are third-bottom for StatsBomb expected goals conceded (xGC) in away matches across 2025/26.
The forward could get some joy from crosses into the box, too.
That’s because Regis Le Bris’ men are 18th for headed chances conceded in the last six matches.
While many Fantasy managers are looking to Everton teammate Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall (£5.3m) this week, the fifth-most transferred-in player, Beto is going under the radar and could be worth a gamble.
KEANE LEWIS-POTTER
- FPL ownership: 1.6%
- Price: £4.8m
- GW37-38 fixtures: CRY | liv
Brentford play host to Crystal Palace in Gameweek 37, so Keane Lewis-Potter (£4.8m) could be worth a punt.
The 25-year-old has impressed for Keith Andrews’ side recently, getting forward at every opportunity from left-back.
Indeed, since returning to the Brentford starting XI in Gameweek 30, he’s supplied two assists in seven matches.
In that time, he ranks second among defenders for expected goal involvement (xGI), having received 14 passes in the opposition penalty box.
Above: Defenders sorted by passes received in the opposition penalty box (Pen) in Gameweeks 30-36
Clean sheets are the bread and butter for Fantasy defenders, however, and Brentford have four of those since the start of March, the second-most of any team behind Arsenal.
The goalscoring form of Palace is far from prolific, too, having failed to find the net in each of their last two away matches, with Europe very much the focus for the remainder of the campaign.
Like Everton and a few other clubs, Brentford are locked in a battle for sixth, which may even be enough for UEFA Champions League qualification.
Lewis-Potter, who comes with obvious attacking upside, could subsequently prove a canny acquisition.
HARVEY BARNES
- FPL ownership: 1.1%
- Price: £6.1m
- GW37-38 fixtures: WHU | ful
Following an impressive substitute appearance at the City Ground last week, Harvey Barnes (£6.1m) presents an intriguing differential option.
The winger scored in the 74th minute and has now netted in consecutive Gameweeks, bringing his total for the season to 16 goals across all competitions
His underlying numbers further illustrate his impact.
Barnes is averaging a shot every 35.9 minutes in 2025/26, the fastest rate of any Newcastle player.
On home turf, it’s even better (27.8 minutes per shot).
With Anthony Gordon (£7.3m) seemingly out of the picture, Barnes looks like he’s in the frame to start in Gameweek 37.
Speaking last week, Eddie Howe said:
“He is such a good player and he has goals in him. He has done well for us historically, off the bench. He has done well when he’s started too and he’s an outstanding player. He took his goal well and that gives Harvey a great chance to start the next game.” – Eddie Howe on Harvey Barnes
Barnes’ match-up with West Ham United on Sunday looks favourable.
Instead of merely relying on a draw, the Hammers will likely try to come out and beat Newcastle, so Barnes, who has an ownership of just 1.1%, could have a field day if the match becomes more dynamic.
A favourable fixture follows, too, with a trip to Fulham on the final day.
It all bodes well for Barnes, whose pace and goal threat could cause plenty of problems for both opponents.
There’s an obvious risk involved with Newcastle stocked with wide options, but Barnes could hold the upper hand given his recent output.
At least we know that when Barnes gets on the pitch, he’s more than capable of finding the net, as shown in Gameweeks 35 and 36.
