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Read moreTHE LOW BLOCK
AI Predicts the FQPL 6 Ladder
April 6, 2026
Using last season’s ladder, team changes, and detailed match timelines from the opening fixtures, we built an AI-based projection of how FQPL 6 could finish. Rather than just looking at results, this analysis focuses on how games have actually unfolded — because early patterns in performance, control, and consistency often tell a more accurate story than the table alone.
FQPL 6
AI Predicted Final Ladder 2026
1
Holland Park Hawks
2
Park Ridge
3
Teviot Downs
4
North Lakes United
5
Oxley United
6
Bribie Island Tigers
7
Australian Catholic University
8
Brighton Bulldogs
What the data suggests
Holland Park look the most complete side so far, with Park Ridge and Teviot Downs the clearest challengers. North Lakes sit well in the finals mix, while Oxley appear stronger than their results suggest. Below that, Bribie, ACU and Brighton all show enough inconsistency to make a sustained top-four push difficult.
1
Holland Park Hawks
Holland Park have shown the most complete profile so far, combining strong attacking output with the ability to manage games effectively. They have looked comfortable both when leading and when challenged, which is typically the sign of a side that can sustain results across a full season.
2
Park Ridge
Park Ridge continue to look like one of the more reliable sides in the league, with consistent attacking production and the ability to control matches. Their performances suggest a team that does not rely on moments, but instead builds pressure and maintains it, which usually translates into a strong finish.
3
Teviot Downs
Teviot Downs have been one of the more structured teams early on, balancing defensive stability with the ability to produce convincing wins. They have not shown many signs of volatility, which puts them in a strong position to remain in the top four.
4
North Lakes United
North Lakes present a mixed but promising profile, showing both strong performances and clear inconsistencies. As a second team, that variation is expected early, but their upside suggests they have enough quality to remain in finals contention if they find more consistency.
5
Oxley United
Oxley’s position is heavily influenced by results that do not fully reflect their performances. Across multiple matches, they have been in winning positions and controlled key periods of games, but have consistently failed to close those games out, which points more to game management issues than a lack of ability.
6
Bribie Island Tigers
Bribie Island have shown they are capable of producing strong attacking performances, but their matches tend to swing quickly, particularly defensively. That level of inconsistency makes it difficult to see them sustaining a push towards the top four over time.
7
Australian Catholic University
ACU have remained competitive in most matches without ever fully taking control of them. They appear capable of staying in games, but without consistently dictating play, they are more likely to sit in the lower half of the table.
8
Brighton Bulldogs
Brighton’s early performances suggest a team still adjusting after relegation, particularly defensively. While there are moments of competitiveness, the lack of control within games and the volume of goals conceded indicate a side that may struggle to stabilise quickly.
What the data is really showing
The clearest trend across the league is not about attacking quality, but about control. Teams that are able to manage games once they take the lead are consistently picking up points, while those that lose structure late are dropping them. This is particularly evident in matches where teams have led but conceded multiple goals in short periods, showing that game management and consistency are currently the biggest separators in the league.
