Which teams are better at home? The x-axis is points per game (PPG) at home, and the y-axis is PPG away. Teams to the top right are better, and teams to the bottom left are worse. Teams to the bottom right (below the line) are better at home, and teams to the top left (above the line) are better away.

Which teams are better at attacking and defending? The x-axis is average xG per game, and the y-axis is average xG conceeded per game. The y-axis is flipped so that teams that are better at defending are higher up. Teams to the top right are better, and teams to the bottom left are worse. The diagonal lines split teams into tiers. Within a tier, teams to the bottom right are better at attacking, and teams to the top left are better at defending.

Which teams are most clinical? The x-axis is average goals per game, and the y-axis is average xG per game. Teams to the top right are better, and teams to the bottom left are worse. The diagonal line is par. Teams to the bottom right (below the line) are clinical — they score more goals than we would expect based on the quality of the chances they've created. Teams to the top left (above the line) are wasteful.

Which teams are underperforming and overperforming in terms of points earned? The x-axis is average points per game, and the y-axis is average expected points per game (how many points a team should have earned based on the quality of the chances they've created). Teams to the top right are good, and teams to the bottom left are bad. Teams to the bottom right (below the line) are overperforming, and teams to the top left (above the line) are underperforming.

Which teams are underperforming and overperforming in terms of their position in the table? The x-axis is their position in the table, and the y-axis is their expected position (based on the quality of the chances they've created). Teams to the top right are good, and teams to the bottom left are bad. Teams to the bottom right (below the line) are overperforming, and teams to the top left (above the line) are underperforming.

Which teams are most consistent? The x-axis is average xG difference (the difference between xG and xG conceeded), and the y-axis is the standard deviation of xG difference, which measures variability. The dashed lines are the league averages. Teams in the bottom right quadrant are strong and reliable. Teams in the top right quadrant are streaky — they're good on average, but unpredictable from match to match. Teams in the top left quadrant are erratic — they're bad and unpredictable.

Which teams are effective and efficient at taking shots? The x-axis is average shots per game, and the y-axis is the average percentage of shots that are on target. The dashed lines are the league averages. Teams to the top right are effective — they shoot a lot, and their shots are on target. Teams to the bottom right an inefficient — they take a lot of shots, but they're not on target. Teams to the top left are efficient — they don't take as many shots, but they're on target.

Which teams play more directly, and which dominate possession? The x-axis is average possession, and the y-axis is average pass accuracy. The dashed lines are the league averages. Teams to the top right are dominant — they keep the ball and don't give it up. Teams in the bottom left are weak — they don't have the ball much and struggle to keep it. Teams to the top left are direct — they don't have the ball as much, but they can keep hold of it.