![]() Steve North and Robert Turner (both 19) are top dogs in Division 13, with the rest of the pack south by three points. It’s much tighter in Division 12, where Andrew Slocombe (17) leads the line, but not so much for Jonathan Fletcher (1) who seems to be out of green arrows. Andy May-Heggie (22) has a three-point margin over Andrew Gibson, who has the same margin over the rest of Division 11. John Brooks (17) leads a congested field in Division 9 but Will Evans (19) has daylight in Division 10, with Paul Whittenham and Michael Green (both 16) leading the chase. Juho Kalliokuusi (19) also has a good edge over Nick Fincher and Nigel Bolton (both 16) in Division 7 and Dejan Nikolic (19) has a two-point edge over Robert Dovenberg in Division 8. Darren Wright (22), has daylight over Reece Newell (19) and the rest of the field in Division 5 as have Michael Atherton and Ian McMahon (both 19) in Division 6. Dylan McCulloough (20) leads Ryan Paddock (17) and a congested pack in Division 3 which is even more so in Division 4 where Toby Lansdell and Conor Slattery lead on 16 pts, followed by nine Managers tied on 13 pts. Timo N (21) and Moray West (19) have already opened up a gap in Division 1 as have Yordan Dimitrov and Louise Chennel (both 19) in Division 2. Daniel Loebjer (19) is two points clear of Jack Kennedy and Mat Gilbert in Division 6 Michael Dabrowsksi (19) has the same edge over Anthony Crocker in Division 7 and Steve Sumpton (17) leads a congested field in Division 8. ![]() ![]() Michael Casterns (19) is also three points clear of the pack in Division 3 as is Ivan Leshtarov (19) in Division 4 and Ashley Spratt (19) in Division 5. Marcel Scheiweller (19) is top dog in Division 2, ahead of Anoop K and Jack Clark (both 17) but the real dogfight is at the other end where 20 th place is just three points from mid-table obscurity. League Fourĭave Spooner (22) is lapping it up in Division 1 followed by Mathias Ammon (19) and Garry McKay (18) while at the other end Alex Chennell demonstrated that it is still possible to be on zero points. Daniel Murray (19) has the edge in Division 4 followed by Carl Price (17) Mark Mews and Bob Woby (both 16). Simon MacNair (19) leads Daniel Hooper (18) in Division 3, where the gap in the bottom half of the table is just three points. Division 2 is tighter, with Richard Gibbs and Alan Deluce both on 18 pts followed by Christopher Green and James Wong-You on 16 pts. Martin Cutter (1) is probably already thinking about next year. More of this later.Īndrew Blackwell is leading the way in Division 1 with 22 pts, with Kevin Lamb (19) and Joe Connelly (17) already struggling to keep up. ![]() The No.1 in the Hall of Fame is embarking on this journey right now. It’s also democratic you join at the bottom and work your way up, no matter how good you are. Finish in the Top 5 and it’s high-fives all round, and elevation to the next level but for the Bottom 10 it’s the trapdoor and the ignominy of relegation, so there’ll be no early excursions to the beach in these leagues. I’m going to start by ignoring the Managers in Division 1 any more publicity and they’ll need to start hiring agents and by reminding everyone of the perilous challenge us ordinary Managers face. ![]() The Managers in the top Division have the prestige of seeing their status prominently featured on the FFS home page, not to mention regular mentions in dispatches by RedLightning in his weekly round-up of the Community competitions but what about the rest of us? MIR asked me to help put this right and he’s very persuasive, so here goes. James Alexander Gordon read out the football results on BBC Radio for forty years, which is also roughly how long it would take to read out the scores of the 9,511 FPL Managers participating in the FFS Head-to-Head Leagues every week. ![]()
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