Queensland’s Longest Unbeaten Runs Since 2024: Main Pyramid Top 10
From Robina City’s 24-match run to Narangba’s 23 straight wins, these are the 10 longest unbeaten...
Read moreTHE LOW BLOCK
April 6, 2026
Using last season’s ladder, promotion and relegation changes, and detailed match timelines from the opening rounds, we built an AI-based projection of how FQPL 3 could finish. Rather than just looking at results, this analysis focuses on how games have actually unfolded — including strength of schedule, attacking output, and how well teams have handled tougher opposition.






































AC Carina and Newmarket project as the strongest sides once fixture difficulty is accounted for, with Logan Roos and Moggill not far behind. Further down, several teams have shown enough quality to stay competitive, but strength of schedule and defensive control look like the main factors separating the true contenders from the rest.
Promote your football product, service, club, event or local business inside article content.



AC Carina have shown the most complete profile so far, combining strong attacking output with consistent control against a solid mix of opposition. Their performances suggest a team that can sustain results regardless of opponent strength, which is typically what separates the top side from the rest.



Newmarket’s position is slightly understated due to fewer games played, but their results — including a strong win over Logan Roos — suggest a team that remains highly competitive. Their overall balance and consistency point toward a strong finish.



Logan Roos have likely had one of the tougher starts in the league, already facing multiple top-half sides. Despite that, they’ve remained competitive and picked up key wins, which suggests their current position undervalues their true level over a full season.



Moggill have produced some of the most dominant attacking performances in the league, but a slightly softer run of fixtures has helped boost those numbers. While clearly a strong side, they may drop slightly as the schedule becomes more demanding.



Yeronga have one of the highest ceilings in the league, shown through some very strong wins, but their performances have fluctuated more than the teams above them. That inconsistency likely keeps them just outside the top four.



Springfield’s results show a team capable of strong performances, but their form has varied depending on the opposition. As fixtures become more balanced, they look more likely to settle in the middle rather than push higher.



North Lakes are probably the most underrated side based on the current table. As a relegated team, they’ve faced a reasonably tough run and are already showing signs of improvement, suggesting they will climb into a stable mid-table position.



UQFC have been involved in open, high-scoring matches, showing attacking ability but also defensive vulnerability. That balance usually leads to inconsistent results, which fits a mid-table outcome.



Mt Gravatt have shown they can compete but haven’t consistently controlled matches. Their results suggest a team that will remain competitive without making a significant push up the ladder.



North Brisbane have picked up some positive results but have also been exposed by stronger attacking teams. That inconsistency points toward a lower-half finish.



Ipswich have had a challenging run of fixtures and struggled to consistently deal with stronger opposition. While they remain competitive in patches, their overall trend suggests a finish toward the bottom third.



North Pine have shown glimpses of competitiveness but continue to struggle defensively across multiple matches. That lack of stability makes it difficult to see them climbing significantly.



Redcliffe’s early performances show a side conceding heavily and struggling against most opposition. Based on current trends, they appear likely to remain at the bottom.
The biggest separator in FQPL 3 isn’t just attacking quality — it’s how teams perform against stronger opposition. Sides that have already navigated tougher fixtures while still picking up points are far more likely to sustain their position over the season.
At the same time, teams benefiting from softer early runs are likely to regress as the schedule evens out, which is why the projected ladder differs from the current table.
Catch up on the newest local football stories, guides and updates.


From Robina City’s 24-match run to Narangba’s 23 straight wins, these are the 10 longest unbeaten...
Read more

Twenty-two league matches. Twenty-two wins. We rewind Narangba Eagles’ perfect 2024 FQPL 5 Metro league campaign...
Read more

Park Ridge scored five decisive go-ahead goals after the 80th minute in 2026 — the most...
Read more

Nick Flannery explains the rise of Flannoball, Holland Park’s move into FQPL 6 and the late-game...
Read morePromote your brand to Queensland football readers across The Low Block.
Get local football stories, predictions, guides and club updates sent straight to your inbox.