Scoring

Try's are worth more!

The aim of fantasy sports is always to try and build a squad of players who's combined score more fantasy points then everyones else's squads. With GameDay Squad, that objective still remains the same however unlike other platforms, we have 2 factors that influence how your 18 scoring players will earn you points during a round.

• In game Statistics (Standard Fantasy Sports)

• Card Multiplier (Unique to GameDay Squad)

In game Statistics (Standard Fantasy Sports)

Coaches will score GameDay Squad fantasy points each round based upon the real-life performance of the 23 players selected on their field. A players score (PS) will be awarded or deducted based on the performance statistics of each selected to the following criteria:

Stat	Points
Kicks	4
Handball	2
Mark	3
Tackle	4
Goal	8
Behind	0
Hit Out	1
Free Kick For	2
Free Kick Against	-2

Card Multiplier (Unique to GameDay Squad)

After calculating a players score (PS) from their in game performance, their PS is multiplied by the multiplier of the rarity of card that you have played for that given player. The score after being multiplied by the card rarity is known in game as the Players Score Multiplied (PSM) and this is the final score used to calculate you round and seasonal score.

Example:

Lets say Andrew Brayshaw statistics from a given game earn him GDS 100 points. Based on the player card tier you played of him in a given competition, will determine the score he contributes to your overall round score.

If you played a bronze card (1.0x multiplier) of Brayshaw, you would earn 100 points, a silver card (1.1x multiplier) would earn 110, a gold card (1.2x multiplier) would earn you 120 points and so on.

This is why selecting the highest scoring players remains important, but its also important to determine which card rarity of cards to play for each player to try and maximise your round score and is a unique element to our gameplay.

Points Scored (PS) Showing Brayshaw's base score of 91 with his Players Score Multiplied (PSM) showing his score of 127 after the 1.4x diamond multiplier has been calculated.

Determining your Round Score

At the end of each round, the Players Score Multiplied (PSM) are added up for your 22 highest scoring players to determine your round score.