Last refreshed
Semenyo → Barnes
Replacement analysis by price, form and transfer momentum.
Moving from Semenyo to Barnes saves £2.3m in budget and loses 5 total points on the season. Barnes currently sits at 7.8% ownership compared to Semenyo's 13.7%, meaning the swap could serve as a differential move.
In recent gameweeks, Barnes averages a form rating of 5.5 compared to Semenyo's 10.0, so the outgoing player actually has stronger recent returns — consider whether fixtures justify the move. Net transfer activity this gameweek shows Barnes at 340,111 net vs Semenyo at -84,206 net, reflecting the current market sentiment around both assets.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I replace Semenyo with Barnes in FPL?
Barnes has a form rating of 5.5 compared to Semenyo's 10.0, so the form difference is marginal — consider fixtures and upcoming blanks before moving. Barnes costs £6.1m vs Semenyo's £8.4m.
How does Barnes compare to Semenyo on points?
Barnes has 28 total points this season vs Semenyo's 33 points. Semenyo leads by 5 points, but recent form may tell a different story.
Is Barnes worth the price over Semenyo?
Barnes costs £6.1m while Semenyo costs £8.4m — a difference of £2.3m. You save £2.3m which could fund upgrades elsewhere.
What are the transfer trends for Semenyo and Barnes?
Semenyo has a net transfer flow of -84,206 this gameweek, while Barnes has 340,111 net transfers. Positive momentum for Barnes suggests managers are backing this move.
When is the best time to make the Semenyo to Barnes transfer?
If Barnes (£6.1m) is rising in price, transfer early to lock in the price. If Semenyo (£8.4m) is falling, sell sooner to preserve value. Otherwise, wait until close to deadline for the latest injury and lineup news before confirming the swap.
Man City
Newcastle