Statistikksider: Enkeltkamper, enkeltspillere og sesonger

[leedslife]

Here is a breakdown of Leeds' combined starting XI transfer fees, Leeds' subs transfer fees, Leeds' combined total transfer fees, opponents' combined starting XI transfer fees, opp. subs transfer fees and opp. combined total transfer fees. Ordered by Leeds' highest valued total.



Leeds have won just one of the twelve matches in which opponents have a collective transfer fee value of a starting XI and substitutes worth in excess of £270m (3-1 home win v Chelsea).

Leeds have lost just five of the 14 Premier League matches in which the collective transfer fee difference of starting XIs and subs used was greater than £100m (W2, D7, L5).

Leeds are undefeated in all seven of Premier League matches (W4, D3, L0) in 2025/26 in which our combined transfer fee value (starting XIs and used subs combined) was £132m or less.

Leeds' opponents have had a greater collective transfer fee value of starting XIs and substitutes in 24 of our 26 Premier League matches this campaign (Burnley away and Sunderland away the only exceptions).

The most obvious examples of overperformance involving Leeds' victories in relation to transfer fees spent by opponents compared with us are: Chelsea (H) £444m difference, West Ham (H) £100.7m difference and Nott'm Forest (H) £87.8m difference.

Leeds' recruitment team will be incredibly pleased with the fact that the club's Premier League top scorers this campaign are both free transfers in Dominic Calvert-Lewin (10) and Lukas Nmecha (6).

Free transfers have been directly involved for 19 of Leeds' 36 goals in the Premier League this campaign (53% - 16 goals and 3 assists).

Eleven of the twenty four players Daniel Farke has used as Leeds manager in the Premier League this season cost £5.2m or less in transfer fees.

There is a £13.5m difference in fees for Leeds goalkeepers Lucas Perri (£13.9m) and Karl Darlow (£0.4m). Our highest valued transfer fees for current players are Daniel James (£25m) and Brenden Aaaronson (£24.7m).

Leeds have won just one of the eleven Premier League matches in which the combined transfer fee value difference of substitutes used between Leeds and opponents was greater than £50m.

In the 3-3 home draw with Liverpool, Arne Slot used substitutes worth a combined transfer fee value of £181.9m against Leeds, a whopping difference of £134m compared with Leeds' subs (£47.9m), the largest negative difference with any side facing Daniel Farke's side this campaign.

Leeds have used substitutes with a collective transfer fee value of under £30m six times in the Premier League this season and remain undefeated (W2, D4, L0).

Leeds' most expensive collective transfer fee value of our starting XIs and used substitutes in 2025/26 was £180.5m in the defeat at Brighton & Hove Albion.

Leeds have lost four of our six highest valued collective starting XI and used substitutes transfer fee line ups this season.

Leeds have suffered two defeat in the five Premier League matches in which the combined transfer fee value of used substitutes exceeded our opponents (W2, D1, L2).

Leeds brought on Tanaka (£3.3m), Gnonto (£3.9m) and Lukas Nmecha (free) in the 1-1 draw at Sunderland, the lowest combined transfer fee value (£7.2m) of any side involved Leeds in the Premier League this season.

The disparity between Leeds and the highest valued transfer fee line ups made by Liverpool, Arsenal, Chelsea and Manchester City was not going to be a surprise to many but it is pretty eye-watering when laid out like this.

The underperformance of Tottenham, West Ham, Wolves and the recent heavy spending and turbulence at Nottingham Forest are fascinating case studies of top flight football.

Considering the odds of staying in the division are stacked against newly-promoted clubs based on the past two seasons, Sunderland have evidently done remarkably well and recruited excellently.

Worth highlighting that the likes of free transfers such as Dominic Calvert-Lewin will be picking up top flight wages, but this isn't the focus of thread. It's also worth adding that homegrown talent doesn't contribute to transfer fees.

Leeds and Farke still have work to do, but are already performing miracles in keeping the club out of the bottom five as of today.

It's easy to lose track of the bigger picture, but I wanted to try and highlight the tough task of successfully competing in the Premier League.

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