4) Glenn Murray (BRI, 6.0m)

At only 3.8% ownership at the time of writing, Glenn Murray has been largely shunned by managers after Brighton’s abysmal attacking displays last season. After parting ways with Chris Houghton, they have appointed Graham Potter from Swansea whose attacking philosophy is poles apart from that of his predecessor.
A manager who encourages free-flowing attacking football is just what the Seagulls needed and they have a very kind fixture run to start the season, with home games against West Ham, Southampton, and Burnley in their first five fixtures.
The Seagulls’ top goal scorer for both their Premier League campaigns so far is likely to be relied upon by Potter despite his advancing age as he offers a different skillset from the other Brighton strikers Florin Andone and Jurgen Locadia. The signing of Leandro Trossard and Pascal Gross’ return to fitness means his supply line will be much improved and he remains their designated penalty taker.