News and analysis
Written from the warehouse, not from the timeline
Transfers, trends that are actually showing up in the numbers, and Fantasy Premier League guidance. Every post is drawn from the same database the product runs on, so a claim in a paragraph can be checked against the table underneath it.
Nothing published yet
This section is built and empty on purpose. Posts are generated from the warehouse rather than written freehand, and that job is not switched on. Three things are missing: a feed of reported transfers to build a post around, warehouse coverage of the leagues those moves are between, and the step that turns a finished draft into a page here.
Rather than filling the space with something invented, it says so. A football site whose first three posts are plausible-sounding paragraphs nobody checked is a site that has taught its readers not to check — which is the opposite of the point of everything else here.
Dates that matter
Transfer windows, competition dates, international breaks and the Fantasy Premier League gameweek deadlines, each with the association that sets it so you can check it. They have a page of their own, since the list is long and somebody checking a window should be able to link to it rather than to a scroll position.
The next 9 are listed on Dates that matter, with the association that sets each one so you can check it, and the gameweek deadlines alongside them.
What will be here
- Transfers — moves, and what the numbers say about whether the player does the thing the buying club needs.
- Emerging trends — shifts visible in the data across a league or a position, with the window and the sample stated.
- Fantasy Premier League — guidance for the week, including where the model disagrees with the crowd and where it has been wrong lately.
How these are written, and the rules they follow
Posts are drafted by a language model, on a weekly schedule, and every one says so at the top. That is not a disclaimer bolted on afterwards — it changes what the pipeline is allowed to do:
- Every number comes from the warehouse. The model is given figures that were queried before it was asked to write; it is not asked to recall any. A statistic it cannot be handed is a statistic the post does not contain.
- Every post carries its own evidence. The table the claims rest on is published with them, along with the date the data was read, so a reader can disagree with the argument rather than having to trust it.
- News is attributed. A transfer or an injury is reported with its source and linked, or it is not reported.
- No tips, no odds as advice. The same rule the product follows: market prices are recorded as prices, never as predictions offered for betting.
- A person can stop one. Generated drafts land as a pull request rather than going straight to the site, so nothing is published that nobody has looked at.