Defensive Midfield
- Aldo Llanas
- Kwesi Sorotu Badori
- Yerar Azcarate
- Hadji Kebe
- Victor Zentrich
- Aristide Wam
- Ismail Oulad M’Hand
- Younes Benali
- Yoan Akwa
- Dilan Davila
- Marcelo Valencia
- Kelyan Mendy
- Pedro Henrique
- Bismarck Atisu
- Luis Moreno
- Adame Ghia
Central Midfield
- Shavkat Uroqov
- Oliver Berry
- Henrik Nerguti
- Charlie Davis
- Luca Barrington
- Yiriba Coulibaly
- Salah Oulad M’Hand
- Luciano Ferreyra
- Nadir Djalti Benziane
- Kigbafori Soro
- Kristian Sekularac
- Matteo Mutarelli
- Jort van de Glind
- Antonio Troise
- Kyrone Lumsden
- Behar Ismaili
- Marceloa Valencia
- Nayd Ali
- Levi Skyum
- Luis Moreno
- Ramiro Rosales
Attacking Midfield
- Andrej Subotic
- Juninho
- Kavalli Heywood
- Gael Alvarez
- Kimi Merk
- Kristian Sekularac
- Samuel Prempeh
- Alisson Soares
- Luca Barrington
- Matteo Heremans
- Chain Ghrissi
- Libasse Ngom
- Ramez Hezfalla
- Alejandro Salas
- Antonio Prskalo
- Gabriel Martins
- Wilker
- Joffrey Bazie
- Luis Fernando
Carlos M.
Hey Alex, I think there’s a mismatch between the article title and the excerpt you posted (looks like FM26 guide content got mixed with gaming review boilerplate), but either way â anyone grinding prop firm challenges on MT5 knows the real bottleneck isn’t your edge, it’s building an EA that actually respects drawdown rules and position limits. I’ve been using Ratio X EA Generator to prototype custom EAs from my own trading specs, especially their Prop Firm Safe template which handles daily loss caps and max DD automatically. Generated the code, backtested it against my firm’s specific rules, and it saved me weeks of learning MQL5. Have you tested any EA builders yourself, or are you more focused on manual trading for the guides?