The transfer market

Strengthen your squad! Browse the transfer market and filter by position, age, nationality or budget. Every player shows their market value, wage demands and full set of attributes.

⚠️ Before you buy, check that you can afford both the fee and the wages that follow it. A young prospect costs less but needs time to mature. A star costs a fortune but delivers straight away. That trade-off is the whole game.

Sometimes you have to let go. List players on the market to raise funds or free up room in the wage bill. The estimated sale value follows their recent performances.

💡 Tip: sell at the right moment. A player in form fetches a higher fee, while a player entering the last months of his contract sells badly, because buyers can simply wait until he is free. Plan ahead to maximise your profit.

Loaning out a young player gives him the minutes he would never get with you. He comes back stronger and more experienced. Some loan deals include an option to buy.

You can also bring players in on loan: reinforce a weak position temporarily without a long-term commitment. Ideal for covering an injury, or for trying a player out before committing to a permanent deal.

The best players are not always the best known. Your scouts travel the world looking for hidden talent, and the more skilled they are, the more rough diamonds they bring back.

A scout report shows a player's potential — what he could become — alongside his current ability. A 17-year-old with enormous potential may turn into a star, or may never take off at all. That uncertainty is the risk of recruitment.

Every transfer and every contract goes through a negotiation. Track your ongoing talks here: offers sent, counter-proposals received, and agreements waiting to be finalised.

A negotiation can collapse if your terms are unacceptable — a fee that is too low, wages that fall short. Be realistic but firm, and remember that in any negotiation the first to give ground has already lost.