Keeperdle — the daily Premier League goalkeeper game
Keeperdle is a free daily football guessing game where you get six tries to name a mystery Premier League goalkeeper. After every guess you'll see how close you are — by nationality, age, debut year, Premier League appearances and titles won — until you pin down the right keeper. A new goalkeeper is set every day, so there's a fresh challenge each time you come back.
How to play Keeperdle
- Type any Premier League-era goalkeeper's name and submit your guess.
- Each guess reveals clues — green means an exact match, amber means close (same confederation, or a nearby number), and grey means no match.
- Arrows tell you the direction: ▲ means the answer is higher, older or later; ▼ means lower, younger or earlier.
- Use the clues to narrow it down — you have six guesses in total.
- Solve it, then share your result grid with friends. Come back tomorrow for a brand-new keeper.
Keeperdle features 113 goalkeepers from the Premier League era (1992 to today) — from icons like Peter Schmeichel, David Seaman and Petr Čech to modern number ones such as Alisson, Jordan Pickford and David Raya.
Keeperdle FAQ
What is Keeperdle?
Keeperdle is a free daily goalkeeper guessing game — like Wordle, but you're guessing a Premier League goalkeeper. You have six attempts, and each guess gives you clues about the mystery keeper.
How often does Keeperdle update?
There's a new goalkeeper every day. The puzzle resets at midnight, so you can play once each day.
How many guesses do I get?
Six. Each wrong guess reveals more clues — nationality, age, debut year, appearances and titles — to help you close in.
Which goalkeepers can appear?
Any of 113 Premier League goalkeepers since 1992 with 20+ appearances can be guessed. The daily answer is always one of the more recognisable names, so it's challenging but fair.
Is Keeperdle free to play?
Yes — Keeperdle is completely free, with no sign-up or download required. Just open the page and play.
What do the colours mean?
Green is an exact match, amber means you're close (the right confederation or a nearby number), and grey means no match.
