Free daily football games
Matchday 10. Four new games at midnight: name the top ten, throw footballers at 501, fill the grid and find the mystery player.
Who’s today’s mystery player?Eight guesses. His photo gets sharper with every one.Guess himToday’s games
Footy Top 10
#10Most appearances for Chelsea by players who joined in 2000 or later
Name the top ten, three livesPlay501Appearances for ArsenalFooty Darts 501
#10Appearances for Arsenal
From 501 to zero, fewest darts winsPlayFooty Noughts & Crosses
#10Everton, Nottingham Forest, Arsenal against Northern Ireland, Watford, Blackpool
Daily grid, a friend or the computerPlayWho Are Ya?
#10Guess the mystery Premier League player
Eight guesses, five cluesPlayPlay a friend
On one phone, no sign-up
Yesterday’s answers

Yesterday’s mystery player, Liverpool
Photo: Paté kroute, CC0Most appearances for Aston Villa by players who joined in 1992 or later
- 1
Gareth Barry365 apps - 2Gabriel Agbonlahor341 apps
- 3
John McGinn282 apps
About these football games
Footy Games is four free football games with a new puzzle every day at midnight UK time. They work on any phone or computer and need no account: your results, your day streak and your past scores stay in your own browser.
Footy Top 10
Every day brings one football question with ten ranked answers, such as the most league appearances for a club. Type a player and pick him from the list: a right answer drops into its place on the board with his number, a wrong one costs one of your three lives. It is the game people search for as football Tenable, built on the numbers from each player’s Wikipedia page, so every answer can be checked.
Footy Darts 501
Football darts with real numbers. Everyone starts on 501, and each player you name is a dart: his league appearances or goals for the day’s club come off your score. More than 180 is a bust, and so are the bogey numbers three darts can never score. Check out on zero, or anywhere down to minus 10, in as few darts as you can: alone in the daily challenge, or in a game for two to six players on one phone.
Footy Noughts & Crosses
A three-by-three grid of clubs and countries, also known as football tic tac toe or tiki taka toe. Claim a square by naming a player who fits its row and its column, for example a Frenchman who played for Arsenal. Play the daily grid alone with nine guesses, a friend on the same phone, or the computer.
Who Are Ya?
Guess today’s mystery Premier League player in eight tries. Each guess shows that player’s club shirt, country flag, position, age and shirt number: green where it matches the mystery player, and arrows that tell you whether he is older or younger and wears a higher or lower number. His photo starts blurred and gets sharper with every guess.
The answers, and where the numbers come from
Yesterday’s answers for all four games, and the last 30 days, are on the answers page. Career numbers are league appearances and goals as listed on each player’s Wikipedia page, added up across every spell at a club, loans included. Current squads come from public team lists, and every player photo is a free-licensed picture from Wikimedia Commons, its photographer named on the photo credits page.
Questions people ask
What games are on Footy Games?
Four free daily football games: Footy Top 10 (name the ten players on today's list, in the style of football Tenable), Footy Darts 501 (football darts from 501 down), Footy Noughts & Crosses (football tic tac toe with clubs and countries) and Who Are Ya? (guess the mystery Premier League player).
When do the games change?
All four change at midnight UK time. Yesterday's answers are on the answers page.
Do I need an account?
No. Everything is free and your results and streaks stay in your own browser.
Can I play with friends?
Yes. Darts 501 takes two to six players on one phone, and Noughts & Crosses has a two-player mode. Every game has a share button for your score.
Where do the football data and photos come from?
Career numbers come from the league appearances and goals on each player's Wikipedia page. Current Premier League squads come from public team lists. Player photos are free-licensed pictures from Wikimedia Commons, each credited on the photo credits page.
