Nations League Fantasy
11 November 2026 0 comments
FPLReactions FPLReactions
Share:

Sponsored by Sofascore


Sofascore Nations League Fantasy is back as the November international break gets underway, with the Round 5 deadline fast approaching.

Ahead of the Thursday deadline, several of our Fantasy experts reveal their latest teams, discussing transfers, captaincy plans and the key nations and players they are backing for Round 5.


JOIN OUR SCOUT MINI-LEAGUE + WIN PRIZES

Don’t forget to join the Fantasy Football Scout mini-league, where you can compete against the Scout community throughout the Nations League Fantasy campaign.

There are also prizes up for grabs, giving you even more reason to get involved:

PositionPrize
1st£150 Cash + Mega Bundle
2nd£100 Cash + Annual Sub
3rd£50 Cash + Annual Sub
4thAnnual Sub
5thMonth Sub

More details on what benefits you get with ‘Mega Bundles’ and monthly/annual subscriptions are available here.

You join our league by clicking here or by entering the following code:

Nations League

@FPLReaction

  • My team is actually in pretty good shape heading into Round 5. We can carry our chips into the latter stages, but with unlimited transfers available, I’m not convinced we’ll need them as much. I’m still in two minds about whether to use my Rebuild Squad chip.
  • I already own plenty of the players I’d want in a Rebuild Squad draft, although I’d probably take a more aggressive approach. That could mean tripling up on Belarus players for their fixture against San Marino, before switching to Finland assets in Round 6, when they face the same opposition.
  • My defence looks solid, with several players who have performed well throughout the competition. I’m reluctant to make changes there, as removing reliable Fantasy assets could easily backfire.
  • Midfield is where I have more problems. Dominik Szoboszlai is an injury concern, and I’m not even sure he’ll feature. Eduard Spertsyan is also unavailable, so both will need replacing. I’m considering bringing in another Armenian midfielder for Spertsyan, while Max Ebong, who served me well on a recent Quick Fix, could replace Szoboszlai.
  • I may also bring in Erling Haaland. He missed training, but Norway’s manager seems confident he’ll start, which makes him difficult to ignore.
  • For now, I’ll keep weighing up the Rebuild Squad chip and make my final decision closer to the deadline.

@dmpwright

fantasy Nations League

  • With Belarus facing San Marino in Round 5, I’m keen to bring at least one of their players into my team. I’ve opted for Kirill Pechenin, who replaces the injured Nuno Mendes in defence. I’m also considering Max Ebong in midfield, although I’m not convinced he offers enough attacking potential.
  • I already have several players featuring in the early matches, so I want to target favourable fixtures without leaving myself short of options later in the round. That’s why I’ve brought in Johan Manzambi and Orri Steinn Óskarsson, with Switzerland and Iceland both enjoying reasonable fixtures to finish the group stage.
  • I’m also seriously considering using my Rebuild Squad chip. The remaining teams will likely be more evenly matched in the latter stages, which could limit its value. With some favourable fixtures still available, this might be a good opportunity to play it.

@Wojtfc

fantasy Nations League

  • I’m heading into Round 5 sitting 13th in the world and have decided to play my Rebuild Squad chip this week. With so many teams involved in the competition, there’s a huge pool of players to choose from, which makes building a new squad particularly appealing.
  • Several players have featured in every draft I’ve put together so far. Dominik Greif, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Kirill Pechenin, Michael Olise, Martin Ødegaard and Nikola Krstović are all strong options under this scoring system. They offer reliable routes to points and play important roles for their respective countries.
  • I’m also considering several alternatives across the different positions. In goal, Melvin Charles, Vanja Milinković-Savić and Lukáš Hrádecký are on my shortlist.
  • Defensively, I’m looking at Denzel Dumfries, Brandon Mechele, Rúben Dias, Manuel Akanji and Dávid Hancko.
  • My midfield alternatives include Jude Bellingham, Bruno Fernandes, Dodi Lukébakio and Antonio Nusa. Bringing in Bellingham could also influence my forward line, with Erling Haaland potentially taking Harry Kane‘s place.
  • Up front, Haaland, Oli McBurnie and Adrian Svanbäck are the other players I’m considering before finalising my squad.

@GarethWills10

fantasy Nations League

  • I originally planned to use my Rebuild Squad chip this round, but after looking at my team, I think three transfers will be enough. Lamine Yamal will miss Spain’s first match, which gives me one less decision to make. Now that I know I can carry the chip into the next round, I’m happy to hold on to it.
  • In goal, I’ll stick with Giorgi Mamardashvili and Viljami Sinisalo. The Finnish goalkeeper probably won’t play, but I don’t want to waste a transfer on that position. Mamardashvili should start, so I’m willing to take the chance and keep him for the final two group matches.
  • At the back, I’ve sold João Cancelo and brought in Iceland’s Victor Pálsson. He joins Dávid Hancko, Bədavi Hüseynov, Dion Gallapeni and Berat Djimsiti in my defence.
  • In midfield, an injury concern surrounding Dominik Szoboszlai has prompted me to bring in Jude Bellingham. I’ll keep Antonio Nusa, Michael Olise, Vasilije Adžić and Kristjan Asllani alongside him.
  • Up front, I’ve decided to sell Troy Parrott, with Ireland facing a difficult away trip to Austria. Iceland’s Orri Steinn Óskarsson comes in as his replacement, joining Harry Kane and Rey Manaj in my attack.
  • For captaincy, I’ll choose between Bellingham and Kane for the opening day’s matches.

@Mass484

fantasy Nations League

  • I’m in a very strong position heading into Round 5, sitting seventh in the world with both my Rebuild Squad and Quick Fix chips still available. My current plan is to use one chip across the next two rounds and save the other for the knockout stages. That would allow me to play more aggressively later in the competition, when most managers won’t have a chip remaining.
  • Alternatively, I could use both chips over the next two rounds and effectively treat each one as a Free Hit. However, if I decide to use just one, the Rebuild Squad chip makes the most sense as it would allow me to target both rounds.
  • My Rebuild Squad draft focuses on players with two favourable fixtures and secure minutes. In goal, I’ve selected Balázs Tóth and Dominik Greif, who have both shown strong points floors so far and rotate well across the remaining matches. My defence consists of Milan Škriniar, Manuel Akanji, Kirill Pechenin, Ardian Ismajli and Jere Lähteenmäki, with all five offering appealing fixtures over the next two rounds.
  • In midfield, Lukáš Haraslín, Michael Olise and Kristjan Asllani are my preferred picks thanks to their combination of reliable points floors and attacking potential. I’ve also included Max Ebong as a budget enabler ahead of Belarus’ meeting with San Marino. He should get plenty of minutes, while Arda Güler gives me an additional captaincy option in the early matches. I could look to move both players on in Round 6.
  • Up front, Erling Haaland and Kylian Mbappé are my two premium picks. Harry Kane is another strong option, but England face Spain in Round 6, whereas Haaland and Mbappé have more favourable matchups. There are plenty of appealing budget forwards too, although Nikola Krstović currently leads the way for me. His excellent form for club and country, secure minutes and favourable fixtures make him a particularly attractive option.
  • I’m also considering Gift Orban and Renato Veiga in defence, alongside Jude Bellingham, Sandro Walta and João Félix in midfield. Up front, Kane, Viktor Gyökeres and Edwards remain on my radar.

0 Comments Login to Post a Comment

No comments have been submitted for this post yet.