Y. Niang
19 years old·RWSTRM
1. FC Köln
contract until 2027
62
now
79
max
Where is he most likely to go? 662 clubs ranked
Three things have to be true at once, so they multiply: can they afford him × do they want him × does he want to go there. That last one is what a buying club’s shortlist does not capture — it is why the best player in the Bundesliga ends up at Bayern rather than at whoever needs him most.
OddsClubOVRTheir manBudgetAppealStep
1–25 of 662
Market value €1.0M · wage €4K/wk
Where he has played
From SoFIFA’s squad updates, one per game edition. A club he left long ago is a more likely return than one he just left.
What is he worth to…
10.9sorted by “Balanced” · horizon 3 years · score at CM
Asking price€1.3M
Wage€4K per week
Their leagueLiga Profesional de Fútbol
Their place for him#462 of 662
They usually pay€1.1M median
In the pressnothing
from a much bigger club (74 → 70)
Do you want him
39these may trade off against each otherRight now
What he adds to this seasonQuality22
Gain now0
Later
What he is worth over your horizonPotential34
Gain later50
Age70
Fit
Whether he is the right typeProfile79
Versatility68
Cost
What you get per euroPrice58
× Can it happen
70%one impossible signal sinks itMoney
Can you pay himWages100
The step
Would he come down to youClub58
League64
Stature100
The route
Do players make this moveCountry route39
And these pull on it too:
Signs at home×0.85
this club rarely signs players from abroad
Off the beaten path×0.88
players rarely move from that league to this one
Rare here×0.54
this market almost never signs players from that country
The final score is appeal × feasibility. The left half may trade off against itself — an expensive talent makes up for his price with potential. The right half may not: if one thing is impossible, the transfer is impossible, however good the rest looks.