ONE's fantasy football game for Ligat Ha'al is back for the 2026/27 season, and the outlet has picked out ten players it believes give squads the best chance of topping the table — a mix of proven creators, expensive marquee names and two summer arrivals with something to prove.
Heading the list, and priced as the most expensive man in the game at 15 million, is Beitar Jerusalem's Omer Atzili. ONE describes him as a player who is almost automatically involved whenever his side reaches the final third, giving him a regular supply of both goals and assists to fuel a fantasy XI.
Two players are next on the price scale at 14 million apiece. Maccabi Tel Aviv's Dor Peretz is flagged as a midfielder who produces numbers well above the norm for his position, courtesy of sharp positioning and a habit of getting shots away. His Beitar counterpart Yarden Shua, meanwhile, is rated as one of the league's most creative midfielders — a player capable of contributing to a goal without ever pulling the trigger himself.
At 13 million sits Hapoel Tel Aviv's Stav Turiel, whom ONE expects to be central to his club's attacking play again this season, with regular goal involvement anticipated. Turiel was a prominent figure for Hapoel last term, including a late winner in last season's meeting with Beitar Jerusalem.
The 12 million bracket brings in four names. Igor Zlatanovic, the Serbian forward who joined Hapoel Be'er Sheva this summer after four prolific seasons at Maccabi Netanya — 53 goals in 145 appearances — is tipped as his new club's chief goal threat. Maccabi Tel Aviv's Roy Revivo is rated for his dual-threat potential from either defensive or attacking situations, while teammate Aster Sokler, the Slovenian striker signed from Serbia's Radnicki this summer, arrives with real pedigree after netting 15 goals in 29 appearances last season. Rounding out that tier is Hapoel Tel Aviv midfielder Douglas Awuso, expected to be heavily involved in his side's attacking play.
The cheaper end of the list, at 11 million, features Hapoel Be'er Sheva's Eliel Peretz — praised for his ability to break from deep, reach the flank and produce both goals and assists — and Maccabi Haifa forward Guy Malmad, who ONE notes has already shown he can find the net regularly in this league.
The piece is framed as a guide rather than a guarantee: ONE is careful to note that paying top price for the biggest names doesn't automatically translate into fantasy points, and that value can often be found further down the price list.
With the fantasy game reopening as the new Ligat Ha'al campaign gets under way, the list gives fans a starting point for squad selection — built around a blend of the league's most reliable performers and its newest, unproven arrivals.
