67 shots. Let’s break down the tactics behind that number for a moment, because it represents one of the most one-sided matches in the history of the top flight. In Gameweek 6, Tedlasso’s Leicester didn't just beat Luton; they dismantled them in a 7-0 masterclass that sent shockwaves through the division. Led by a brace from Vangelis Pavlidis and a Man of the Match performance from Yeremy Pino Santos, the Foxes pinned Luton in their own third for nearly 90 minutes, turning the pitch into a shooting gallery. It was a statement of intent from a side that has now won two on the bounce and looks ready to climb into the European conversation.

At the summit, Manchester Blue remains the team to beat, though Phesiola’s men showed a rare sign of mortality in a 1-1 draw with Brighton. Despite controlling 58% of the ball, the leaders couldn't find a second goal to put the Seagulls away, leaving them just three points clear of a hungry chasing pack. That lead will be put to the ultimate test in Gameweek 7 as they travel to the City Ground to face 2nd-placed Nottingham. BOA’s side has been the surprise package of the season, and a win could see them leapfrog the champions into first place.

While the title race heats up, Fulham has quietly become the league's most dangerous form team. MartinLiguera has engineered a tactical resurgence, securing three consecutive wins to propel the Cottagers into 3rd place. Their clinical 1-0 victory away at Newcastle was a masterclass in game management, proving that this squad has the defensive steel to complement their attacking flair. With Tottenham up next in Gameweek 7, the league will soon find out if this surge is a temporary streak or a permanent shift in the hierarchy.

In stark contrast, the giants of the North-West continue to flounder. Liverpool, whose "revolution" under Serrao10 was extensively explored by John Williams, hit a massive wall in a 2-0 defeat at Bournemouth. The numbers don't lie: despite having the highest-rated squad in the league, the Reds managed only two shots on target and lost Alisson to injury. Meanwhile, at Old Trafford, Mastermind’s Manchester Red is in full-blown crisis. Six games, zero wins, and four draws have left them languishing in 18th place. Another 1-1 stalemate, this time against Everton, suggests a team that has forgotten how to close out matches—a terminal condition in a league this competitive.