La Liga player stats
Pick a fixture to see how often each player has hit the bookmaker's lines — shots, shots on target, fouls and cards — over their recent games, with the raw per-game numbers. The consistency view, free, from real match data.
Free to browse. These are raw hit rates from recent games. The SharpXI tool adds the model's true probability to each one — and flags the streaks it doesn't back, so you can tell a real edge from a run about to regress. That verdict is the paid layer; the stats are on the house.
Upcoming fixtures
The next fixtures on the calendar. New games appear here as each gameweek approaches.
Player stats — FAQ
What do these player stats show?
Hit rates: how often a player has hit a given line — say 1+ shots on target — over their recent matches, shown as raw per-game numbers from public match data. They describe what has already happened; they aren't a prediction of what happens next.
What do the lines — “1+ shots on target”, “2+ shots”, “1+ fouls” — mean?
The number is the line: the threshold a player has to reach for that market. “1+ shots on target” means at least one shot on target; “2+ shots” means at least two shots of any kind; “1+ fouls” means at least one foul. Each line is a separate market at the bookmaker, priced on its own, and these pages cover shots, shots on target, fouls committed, fouls won and cards. Cards are the exception — “to be carded” is simply yes or no.
What's the difference between total shots and shots on target?
Total shots counts every attempt a player has at goal; shots on target counts only the ones that would have gone in without a save or a block — hitting the target, not the stands. On-target lines are lower and harder to hit, which is why the bookmaker prices them as their own market.
What counts as a foul committed, and what are “fouls won”?
A foul committed is an infringement the referee gives against the player; a foul won (or drawn) is one the player is fouled for and awarded. They're opposite sides of the same event, and each is its own market — a combative midfielder or a dribbler who draws contact can be strong for one, the other, or both.
What does “to be carded” mean?
It's a yes/no market on whether the player picks up a yellow or red card in the match — a second yellow still counts once. Unlike the shot and foul lines there's no “2+”, so the form figure here is simply the share of recent games in which the player was booked.
Is recent form a reliable bet?
It's a useful starting point, not a prediction — streaks tend to regress, and a 5/5 run can still be poor value if the player's true chance of hitting the line is lower than the price implies. These pages show you what happened; they can't tell you whether the odds are fair. That second question is what the SharpXI tool is for: it puts a modelled probability on each streak and says whether the numbers back it or it's simply running hot.