What can a Pro Clubs tracker actually see?
Every tracker reads the same endpoints. EA returns ten matches per type and no history at all, so anything older than that page exists only because somebody stored it.
Measured hereUpdated 11 August 2026
Ask for more and the request is silently capped. Every paging parameter is accepted and ignored. Anything older than that page has to have been stored by somebody at the time.
What any tracker can read
EA publishes a handful of endpoints and every Pro Clubs tracker reads the same ones: the club and its badge, the members and their season totals, all-time member totals, the club leaderboard, and the last ten matches of each type. Two trackers showing different numbers for the same club today are reading the same source and rounding it differently.
What no tracker can read
There is no history in any of it. A skill rating arrives with no yesterday attached; a member record is a running total with no way to ask what it was last month; a match older than the last ten is gone from the API entirely. EA keeps the state, not the story.
So every claim about a trend — a club climbing, a player’s form, a night that went badly — is only as good as somebody’s stored copy. A tracker that started recording last week cannot tell you about last month, however it presents the page.
What to check before believing a tracker
Three questions separate a reader of EA’s endpoints from something worth trusting. How many matches does it hold, and since when? Does a figure say what sample it came from? And when it ranks somebody, does it say who they were ranked against and how many of them there were?
A rank with no pool behind it is a boast. A rate with no sample is a coin flip written as a decimal. Both are easy to print and neither survives being asked what they were measured on.
What this one holds
653,127 matches, 168,385 player builds with at least a season of minutes behind them, and a daily record of every club’s skill rating for as long as it has been in the archive. Every ranked figure on this site prints the pool it was ranked in.
Counted from 653,127 archived matches on 11 August 2026. These are matches this site holds, not every match EA has ever run — the archive is a large sample of Pro Clubs, not a census of it.
Questions people ask
- How far back does EA’s Pro Clubs match history go?
- Ten matches per match type, and no further. EA returns five by default, accepts a count up to ten, and ignores every paging parameter — so no tracker can fetch an eleventh match. Deeper history exists only where a site has been recording matches as they happen.
- Why do two Pro Clubs trackers show different numbers?
- They read the same EA endpoints, so a same-day difference is rounding, caching or a different definition of a rate. A difference in HISTORY is real: only a site that stored the matches can show a month that EA no longer returns.
- Can a tracker see my Archetype?
- Yes, since FC 26. EA stamps the Archetype on the match rows it returns, which is why the measured Archetype tier list on this site is possible at all. It cannot see your attributes, your PlayStyles or anything you set in the editor.
- Does EA publish skill rating history?
- No. A club’s skill rating arrives as a single current number with nothing attached. Any climb or fall a tracker shows you was assembled from its own daily readings.
Measured from 111,194 players and 46,975 matches, kept since 17 September 2026. EA returns the last ten. Look up your own club and see where you land.
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