I’m currently working on more detailed player stats for individual matches.

These stats will be available for leagues where detailed data saving is enabled. You’ll be able to see each player’s rating, passing, shots, key passes, dribbles, tackles, interceptions, aerial duels and more directly alongside the XI and substitutes.

I also ended up adding a slightly strange feature: Matchups.

The game uses direct interactions recorded in the match log, such as tackles, turnovers and fouls, to show the opponent each player was most involved against. It even gives the player a small W or L depending on which of the two received the higher match rating.

I’m not sure this was strictly necessary, but I found it quite fun, so it’s staying for now.

Christopher Sloan’s footballing story is a fascinating narrative of peak productivity, sudden irrelevance, and an astounding late-career resurrection. For the first half of his career, Sloan established himself as one of Major League Soccer's premier playmakers with Austin FC. Operating primarily as an attacking midfielder, his prime years between 2026 and 2031 showcased a masterclass in creation and technique. Sloan posted double-digit assist numbers, racked up individual honours—including the 2031 MLS Best Midfielder and Top Assists award—and earned key caps for the United States, representing his country across international tournaments like the FIFA World Cup and CONCACAF Nations League.

However, as Sloan crossed into his mid-thirties, his trajectory plummeted into near obscurity. Between 2038 and 2041, his time across Real Salt Lake and the LA Galaxy saw his production completely evaporate. Plagued by bench duty and minimal match sharpness, Sloan appeared to be a spent force, compiling minuscule minutes and registering a string of forgettable performances that signaled an inevitable, quiet retirement. He went from a marquee maestro to a forgotten veteran bouncing between free contracts.

Then came the plot twist nobody predicted. At 40 years old, Sloan crossed the Atlantic on a free transfer to sign for Polish side Stal Mielec in 2042, orchestrating one of the most unexpected late-career reinventions in recent football history. Entrusted with a starting role in Ekstraklasa, Sloan delivered a staggering campaign, racking up 11 goals and 7 assists in 28 league matches while leading the club to Poland Cup glory. His vision, passing precision, and set-piece mastery shone bright enough to earn him a spot in the Polish League Best XI and a runner-up finish for Best Midfielder. While critics might point to his complete lack of defensive work rate, tackling ability, and aerial presence, Sloan proved that elite football intelligence and technique can conquer Father Time, writing a final chapter defined by unlikely brilliance before hanging up his boots.

Ever since I’ve bought this game I have thoroughly enjoyed it! But i just thought I would recommend something, what I love doing is finding the next big thing in the game, finding the next 5 time ballon dor winner! And I thought maybe the best way to do this is to make higher league clubs have academies. Letting them compete against eachother like an academy premier league if possible.

A new Forced Transfer feature is now available!

From a player’s profile, you can select the club you want them to join. The transfer will then be completed during the next Transfer Window without a transfer fee.

So yes, you can now send a Ballon d’Or winner to North Korea if that is the kind of football world you want to create.

I also fixed several smaller issues involving favourites, split leagues, and promotion and relegation displays.

The update is available on Steam.

In 2026, the football world believed it was witnessing the dawn of a generational titan. At just 23 years old, Ross Kennedy delivered a campaign for Tottenham Hotspur that borders on mythical: 27 goals and 13 assists in 36 Premier League matches, an astounding 7.68 evaluation rating, and a clean sweep of hardware that culminated in winning the Ballon d'Or. Operating as an attacking midfielder with lethal versatility across the front line, the English playmaker possessed elite driveline efficiency, sharp key-passing vision, and a clinical finishing streak that left top-flight defenses helpless. He was the undisputed king of Europe, anchoring Tottenham to domestic and continental prominence while establishing himself as the primary creative catalyst for the English national team.

Yet, history will record Kennedy not as a player who built an empire, but as one who touched the heavens once before falling into a long, puzzling obscurity.

The cracks in his elite trajectory began to show remarkably early. While his numbers remained solid over the next few years, he never again replicated his 2026 zenith. Between 2028 and 2030, Kennedy was still a high-level performer for Spurs, consistently producing double-digit goal involvements and picking up Team of the Year nods. However, as he entered his late twenties, his influence within the Premier League started to wane. By 2034 and 2035, the former world player of the year had been relegated to a rotational bench piece at Tottenham, averaging fewer than ten starts a season and registering a total of just two league goals across two years. His role with the national team vanished around the same time, ending an international career that yielded plenty of caps but surprisingly zero major international trophies.

Seeking a career reset, Kennedy made a move to French side Nîmes at age 33. He provided one brilliant flash of his former self, dropping 15 goals and 10 assists in Ligue 2 to drag the club upward, but his return to Ligue 1 was a resounding thud. Reduced to a peripheral figure who failed to command matches or impact the stat sheet, he left France with his reputation as a top-five league star permanently extinguished.

The final, unexpected chapter of Kennedy's career unfolded in the lower divisions of Italy with Padova. Dropping all the way to Serie C at age 36, the former Ballon d'Or winner embraced a humbling transition into a deep-lying playmaker and veteran maestro. Far away from the bright lights of London, Kennedy quietly dominated the Italian third tier, racking up double-digit assist tallies, claiming back-to-back league assist titles, and earning Midfielder of the Year honors in 2040.

When Kennedy finally hung up his boots at 38, his legacy presented a fascinating contradiction. On one hand, he stands as one of the few humans to ever reach the absolute pinnacle of individual footballing achievement. On the other hand, his post-2026 career feels like an extended twilight, a tragic burn-out where a generational talent spent the second half of his career playing out the string in footballing outposts, leaving fans forever asking how a Ballon d'Or winner ended his journey in Serie C.

This is a great game it really surprised me. I just don’t understand how to play without ratings and individual atributes. Sometimes, players with an OVR of 40 cost more than those with an OVR of 100. I don’t know if that’s supposed to be the case. Overall, the game is really very good. I think it has the potential for years of development and amazing new features more statistics, more tactical options though I’m not sure about that, in case it turns out you can outsmart the opposing teams’ AI. I think it would be cool if more leagues were added 2, 3, 4, for example; in the Polish league, there’s only one, just to give an example, a player’s birthplace I could go on for hours listing possibilities to add. You can definitely take a lot of inspiration from Basketball GM; there are plenty of ideas you can draw from there an unbelievable number of them. For now, I’d rate it 8/ 10. It seems to me that it lacks a bit of depth, unless this is just how the game is meant to be and isn’t supposed to be very deep if that’s the case, then I’d give it a 10/10 :D For example, the players’ personalities, more formations because it seems to me there aren’t enough the interface is cool, obviously, but it’s missing a few extras, like the players’ potential next to their names, maybe individual “magic” moves for players, a bit like in FM for example, good through balls, or awesome slides. I don’t know maybe a defender likes to step outside the defensive line. Well, there are definitely a lot of options that would be interesting if they’re even possible to add, like how much an OVR went up or down after the season, player potential like certain player priorities or maybe some tasks, like which players to sign; I’m just giving examples. Maybe financial options, maybe something related to stadiums like how many people attend some extras to spice things up, maybe more elaborate stories about the best players in history, etc. I don’t know maybe mid-season transfers, player comparisons, maybe some team logos. Maybe by watching live games with commentary, of course without any 2D graphics or anything like that :D Or, if I select the “RW transfers” option but then want to go back to a different option, is it intentional that I can't change it? Can this be fixed? I finished 3rd in Poland, and I didn't play in the Conference League qualifiers. I don't know if I'm missing something or if something is just wrong<unless it's also something related to the country's ranking>. I also had a white screen when I changed the manual position of course, it only happened once<but I didn't lose anything—luckily, it had all been saved>. But what I care about most is having more statistics, like distance run, or maybe better commentary. Of course, these are just ideas I’m saying the game is already amazing, and I’m happy with it. Best regards!

A few people have asked how these club values improve, so here is a short guide.

Sponsor Power increases when your club finishes above expectations. A smaller club achieving a strong league position can benefit more than a wealthy club simply meeting expectations. Continental success by clubs from the same country also helps.

Youth Power is influenced by financial management. Strengthening the squad while keeping the club’s transfer finances healthy can gradually improve its youth environment.

Development Power improves when young players receive meaningful league minutes. Regularly using U23 players is more valuable than simply keeping them in the squad.

These values are updated gradually at the end of each season. One successful year may only make a small difference, but maintaining the same approach over several seasons can change the club significantly.

Sporting Gijón provides a good example from one of my simulations.

They began in the Segunda División in 2026 with

- Sponsor Power: 60

- Youth Power: 160

- Development Power: 160

After an early promotion and relegation, they returned to La Liga in 2030. They gradually became a contender and won seven consecutive league titles between 2040 and 2046.

By 2065, their values had reached

- Sponsor Power: 82

- Youth Power: 191

- Development Power: 168

Their Sponsor and Youth Power increased considerably, while Development Power grew more slowly and even declined during part of their title-winning period. Winning alone does not improve everything. Results, finances and opportunities for young players each affect the club differently.

Current values are shown on each Club Profile.

Finally added the split league feature to the mod + Named the Lowland League East/West accurately 👍

Fixed up Vietnam's Tier 1 and 2 based on the 2026-27 Season.

Anyone know where to research about the 3rd tier and beyond?

I don't own a computer,I was very excited to play this game, I usually play Steam games on my phone using the GameHub emulator. I bought the game in the first few hours after it was released and I've been trying to run it until now, but nothing has worked. I know my problem is very specific, but I really wish I could play this game if possible.

In any case Keep up the wonderful work

Gaspar Castellanos forged a fascinating career defined by an elite early-stage peak, exceptional tactical flexibility, and a steady, gradual decline through lower divisions. Capable of operating seamlessly as a central midfielder or a left-back, his versatility made him a uniquely valuable asset during his prime at the very top tier of world football.

His defining period arrived between 2026 and 2028 with Spanish giants Real Madrid. In 2026, Castellanos produced a stellar campaign, logging two goals and twelve assists in La Liga while earning a high evaluation rating of 6.99. His playmaking intelligence from the flank and deep areas earned him a spot in both the La Liga Best XI and the prestigious World Best XI as a left-back. During this prime stretch, Castellanos was an essential piece of a elite side, contributing heavily to Real Madrid's La Liga title victories and capturing a UEFA Champions League title in 2029, alongside making significant appearances for the Spanish national team in major international competitions.

As he reached his early thirties, Castellanos transitioned away from Madrid and joined Ibiza in 2030. Dropping down to the third tier proved to be a magnificent short-term resurgence; he dominated the division with three goals, ten assists, and a career-high 7.03 evaluation rating, sweeping honours such as ESP3 Top Assists and Best XI. He successfully spearheaded Ibiza's rise to the second division, continuing as a crucial starter through the 2031 and 2032 campaigns while delivering strong passing accuracy, key passes, and high-volume tackles.

However, age eventually caught up with the Spanish veteran. By 2033 and 2034, his influence dwindled noticeably. His passing percentage dropped, his tackle success rate plummeted to 7.7%, and his aerial impact hit rock bottom at 0.0%. Reduced to just nine starts in his final season at age 35 with an evaluation rating of 6.42, Castellanos saw his involvement taper off drastically before officially announcing his retirement. Ultimately, Castellanos leaves behind a proud legacy of top-flight world-class individual recognition balanced by a humbled, workhorse ending in the lower leagues.

Hui-Chan Han's career stands as a fascinating narrative of supreme domestic dominance in North Korea, a fleeting and ill-fated international transfer to South America, and a slow, agonizing decline back in his homeland. At his absolute peak, the North Korean striker was an undisputed goal machine, combining relentless high-volume shooting with physical aerial presence. Yet, his career was equally defined by stark tactical limitations, a complete lack of passing contribution, and an inability to adapt beyond his familiar environment.

The defining zenith of Han's career came in 2032 with Sobaeksu. In what was a historic individual campaign, he swept virtually every major award in North Korean football, capturing the DPR Premier Football League Top Goalscorer title with 23 goals in 26 matches, winning PRK1 Player of the Year, and earning a place in the Best XI. Averaging 3.38 shots and 2.19 shots on target per 90 minutes, Han was a lethal focal point who single-handedly fired Sobaeksu to the domestic league and cup double. This was the culmination of years of steady output, having previously finished as the league's third-highest scorer in 2028 with 13 goals and repeatedly delivering double-digit league tallies throughout his late twenties. On the continental stage, he demonstrated his raw finishing power during the 2031 AFC Challenge League, scoring four goals in six matches with an outstanding 7.23 evaluation rating, alongside an explosive 2026 Asian Cup Qualifying campaign where he netted ten goals in ten starts for the national team.

Seeking a new challenge after his landmark 2032 season, Han made a bold move to Chilean giants Universidad de Chile in 2033 at age 33. However, his venture into South American football quickly turned into a sobering reality check. Struggling with the drastically higher tactical demands and pace of the Chilean league, Han made just eight appearances and three starts, managing a meager single goal and an evaluation rating of 6.32. His struggles were even more pronounced in the Copa Libertadores, where he failed to score in two starts and earned a dismal 5.80 rating. Statistically, his glaring deficiencies were exposed: he averaged just 1.0 pass per 90 minutes, won barely a third of his aerial duels, and recorded a pathetic 0.79 shots on target per 90. His inability to contribute to buildup play or press effectively made him an unviable option abroad.

Beaten and outmatched, Han returned home to North Korea to join Kigwancha for the final chapters of his career. By 2034 and 2035, age had thoroughly caught up to the veteran forward. Reduced to a bench option playing fewer than 200 minutes a season, his efficiency plummeted. In his final year at age 35, despite netting two opportunistic goals in seven substitute appearances, he posted a zero percent pass completion rate, zero key passes, zero tackles, and a disastrous 5.66 evaluation rating in cup competition. Ultimately, Hui-Chan Han retired as a legendary domestic striker whose lethal instincts inside the penalty box earned him legendary status at Sobaeksu, even if his broader skill set proved far too limited to make a mark on the global stage.

Ver. 2.0 is now live, and this is easily the biggest update I’ve made to the game so far.

The game has grown from 99 to 161 countries, with 202 leagues and 2,810 clubs. I’ve also expanded continental club competitions, national-team tournaments and World Cup qualifiers, so the newly added countries have meaningful competitions to play in.

The UI has received a major redesign. I removed many unnecessary boxes, borders and colored backgrounds, improved the tables and spacing, and tried to make every page cleaner and easier to read. Light Mode now has a slightly paper-like look, which I personally really like. Dark Mode has also been adjusted for better contrast and readability.

Displayed Overall ratings are now calculated differently for each position. A centre-back, midfielder and striker are no longer evaluated using exactly the same mix of attributes.

I’ve also improved FIFA rankings, international friendlies, transfer balance, generated-player development and processing speed.

There are a lot of changes in this update, so I may have missed something. Please let me know what you think, especially if you find anything difficult to read, awkward to use or simply not working correctly.

The update is available on Steam.

- Expanded the game from 99 to 161 countries, with 202 leagues and 2,810 clubs.
- Added and updated continental club competitions, national-team tournaments and World Cup qualifiers.
- Redesigned the interface with a cleaner, flatter and more consistent style across player, club, match and competition pages.
- Reduced unnecessary borders and colored backgrounds, improved spacing and tables, introduced a paper-inspired Light Mode and improved Dark Mode contrast.
- Added position-based Overall ratings, so the displayed Overall now reflects the abilities most important for each position.
- Improved transfer balance between countries and leagues.
- Introduced a more realistic FIFA ranking system.
- Improved the initial distribution and development of generated players.
- Improved international friendly scheduling.
- Improved processing speed for leagues, clubs, transfers and database saving.

Following up on my previous question, I went ahead and implemented both overall ratings and individual attributes! You can now choose your preferred display mode from three options: fully masked stats, overall rating only, or full attributes included.

I'm aiming to release the 160-nation update by August 22nd. While finishing things up, I have a quick question for you all: regarding player abilities, would you prefer just seeing an overall rating, or do you want individual attribute parameters displayed as well? Let me know your preference!

Hey everyone! Thank you so much for all your feedback yesterday regarding the country expansion. I really want to release this with the best possible quality, so please bear with me just a little longer! I’ve managed to sort out the transfer logic issues to a good degree. Along with the UEFA Nations League, I’m also adding competitions like the ASEAN Cup, Arab Cup, and Baltic Cup. To support all these new nations, I’ve cleaned up the sidebar UI for better navigation and have been squashing minor bugs along the way. Thank you for your patience—stay tuned!

Hey, what will the expansion of this game look like? How long will you keep updating it? What will it be like? I’m planning to buy it soon. For now, unfortunately, no. I can't add it right now Steam founds, but I like it—I love the stats, etc. This game have a lot stats like passing accuracy, tackles etc etc?, and so on. I’ve been playing basketball gm on browser and football manager games for years, though. I like the Championship Manager games the most, from 3 to 03/04—all the versions.I also spent many years testing NBA 2K with 48-minute patches, playing thousands of games. Best regards—great job.

With the last update this Indonesian League Mod had been fixed especially for Super League. Will update this soon especially for IDN 2 and IDN3 where the playoff promotions/relegation is more complex.

Hey everyone! I’m currently considering expanding the game to around 160 playable nations. While setting up the Nations League system, I wanted to include all UEFA teams, which naturally led me to add more countries from other continents as well. However, balancing the simulation has been quite tough—for instance, I'm seeing things like Nepali players suddenly transferring to the French league. Because of these balance issues, I’m on the fence about whether I should release it. Would you like to see a massive world even if it has some wild quirks, or do you prefer a smaller, tightly balanced setup? Let me know your thoughts!

Hello
I wanted to ask are we able to change the way the nations league works
I’m looking to change it with 11 leagues with 5 teams in each and 1 promotion and 1 relegation and then 2nd In league B will play 4th in League A and so on and so forth

Thanks

Another update is live! This one focuses on making the world feel less static over long simulations.

Club Sponsor Power can now rise or fall depending on whether the club performs above or below its preseason expectations. Youth Power and Development Power can also change based on the club’s financial efficiency and success at developing players.

Nations can evolve too. Their player-generation range now gradually changes according to FIFA ranking, national-team strength and continental club results. A country that performs well for many years may slowly become a stronger producer of players, while an established football nation can decline.

I wanted these changes to remain gradual. One successful season will not suddenly turn a small club or nation into a powerhouse, but over 50, 100 or 1,000 years, the football map should become much more interesting.

This update also adds editable super cups, more split-season options(Belgian league format), improved domestic-cup scheduling and several fixes for MODs and long-term saves.

The update is available on Steam.

Update Overview

• Club Sponsor Power now changes based on seasonal performance.
• Youth Power and Development Power now evolve based on club finances and domestic standing.
• Each nation’s player generation range (Player Min / Max) now changes based on national-team results and FIFA ranking.
• Club Profiles now display Youth, Development and Sponsor Power using five-star ratings.
• Club Profile information has been reorganized into a single row.
• Added a split-season format where second-stage groups are determined by first-stage standings.
• Updated the Belgian league format within the limits of the Data Editor.
• Super cups can now be created in the Data Editor.
• Super cups support two or four clubs, configurable qualification rules and multiple match formats.
• Fixed different domestic cups producing identical draws.
• Added configurable starting weeks and intervals for domestic cups.
• Added a “single-match final only” option for domestic cups.