Update 0.5.2: Scout the Opposition — Full Squads for Every Club
Every team across all five divisions now has a complete 22-man squad. Tap any club in the league table to see its full roster — shirt numbers, ratings, nationalities, traits, market values, and a named captain — all stable from week to week.
Play NowKnowing your opponents has always mattered. Until now, the league table told you a club's strength and form, but nothing about the players who would actually line up against you. Version 0.5.2 fills in the picture: every club in every division now has a full squad you can scout.
Open the League page and tap any team — yours or a rival's — and the Club Detail page now shows a complete 22-man roster. Players are grouped by position: three goalkeepers, seven defenders, seven midfielders, and five attackers, sorted by rating within each group so you can see who the dangermen are at a glance.
Each player card carries the detail you need to read a side. Shirt number, full name, nationality, age, and preferred foot are all there, alongside a star rating and an overall score on the familiar 1–9 scale. Notable traits — Clinical Finisher, Playmaker, Leader, Injury Prone, and the rest — are listed too, so you can tell whether a striker is a poacher or a defender is a liability.
Every squad gets a named captain, marked with a crown, chosen as the highest-rated leader in defence or midfield. A trio of summary stats caps the roster panel: squad size, average rating, and total squad value — a quick read on how strong and how expensive the opposition really is.
Because the squads are generated deterministically from each club's name and strength, a team's roster stays the same whenever you view it. The striker who scored against you in Week 4 is the same one leading the line in Week 18 — you can track rivals' key men across the season rather than seeing a reshuffled list each time.
Your own club's full squad still lives on the Team page, where you can set lineups and tactics. The new rosters are a scouting tool: use them to spot a promotion rival's weak goalkeeper before a derby, to size up the strength gap before you meet a top-division side, or simply to get to know the fifty clubs that make up the Goalcrest pyramid.