Best Spurs FPL players 2026/27

We examine the best Spurs FPL players for the 2026/27 season. Find out the three picks we recommend for your fantasy team and the reasons why.

Published 15 Aug 2026 · 3 min read
SOCCER TOTTENHAM SYDNEY, Andy Robertson of Tottenham Hotspurs crosses the ball during the Sydney Super Cup match between

Who are the best Spurs FPL players for the 2026/27 season?

We take a look at our top three Spurs picks ahead of Gameweek 1, using our Hub Opta data and AI to inform our decision.

See all our best player pieces, sorted by price point and by club, in our Ultimate Guide to FPL.

Best Spurs FPL players 2026/27: Antonin Kinsky (£4.5m)

Perhaps the pick of goalkeepers at his price point, Spurs stopper Kinsky looks to have secured his spot as number one between the sticks ahead of Guglielmo Vicario and new signing Martin Dubravka.

Part of the appeal of selecting Kinsky is that you can also pick his backup Dubravka at £4.0m, saving you any potential transfer should injury or rotation strike.

Further appeal comes from the potential strength of Spurs compared to other sides with £4.5m goalkeepers, with the North London side having spent huge sums on defensive players this summer including Marcos Senesi and Jan Paul van Hecke.

It could be the start of a defensive rebirth for Roberto De Zerbi’s side with captain Cristian Romero heading to Atletico Madrid, while the midfield will be shored up by the additions of Sandro Tonali and Mateus Fernandes – who cost a combined £185m.

The financial weight Spurs have thrown around gives some sense of security in picking a £4.5m goalkeeper from this side, with popular alternative Bart Verbruggen looking slightly weaker as an asset due to Brighton’s European schedule.

Spurs meanwhile have just the domestic season to contend with, so with fixtures looking favourable and changes made all across the park, there is potential for upside as well as the safety net of Dubravka available here.

Antonin Kinsky
Antonin Kinsky

Best Spurs FPL players 2026/27: Pedro Porro (£5.5m)

Spurs have some decent home fixtures in the first handful of gameweeks, and despite some risk of a benching following his World Cup win with Spain, Porro looks like the best pick from De Zerbi’s backline.

As displayed at the World Cup, Porro offers substantial goal threat and plenty of quality from set-pieces – including direct free kicks.

That floor of creativity is supported by a decent defensive contributions output too – the Spain international racked up 18 points for his defensive efforts last season in just 32 starts.

Porro has generally been very consistent for minutes and looks to be one of the first names on the team sheet under De Zerbi when fit, offering a good mix of reliability and high ceiling for his fairly hefty £5.5m price tag.

With so many new signings hopefully clicking into place for the Italian manager, you’d expect Spurs to improve defensively compared to the horror show of last season, where Porro still picked up 11 clean sheets alongside his various other returns.

Overall there are plenty of reasons to target the Spaniard if your budget allows it, and from Gameweek 2 onwards the Spurs man is predicted to be among the highest scoring defenders for an extended run of gameweeks.

Pedro Porro’s stats
Pedro Porro’s stats

Best Spurs FPL players 2026/27: Andy Robertson (£4.5m)

Although Micky van de Ven is capable of playing there, Robertson looks to have a relatively clear run at the Spurs left-back spot to start the season, with an injury for Destiny Udogie leaving the Italy international without any minutes in pre-season.

It’s not the first injury-related absence for Udogie in recent memory, and with Djed Spence also linked with a move away, it looks likely that De Zerbi’s side will start the season with Porro and Robertson as their fullbacks.

While the Scotland skipper won’t have the same engine as his prime years at Liverpool, he is still well capable of contributing in an attacking sense.

The 32-year-old will likely have a decent share of set-pieces on his seasoned left foot, and from open play the attacking instincts are still evident even if the electric pace has taken a dip.

While Robertson isn’t likely to start every game this season, and heading into the opening gameweeks Robertson’s £4.5m price tag looks very generous for a player of this pedigree on a decent attacking side – and the Scotsman bagged a trademark whipped assist in the most recent friendly against Hoffenheim.

Spurs’ new defensive signings will hope to click into place and produce some clean sheets, and with defensive contribution points a possibility for Robertson too, there is plenty of upside to be had in the opening five games.

Andy Robertson’s stats
Andy Robertson’s stats
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