【ウイコレ】初心者必見！9周年スプリーモの全カード解説します！

9th Anniversary Supremo Card Review

The video reviews the 9th-anniversary Supremo players in Winning Eleven Card Collection, assessing their skills, useful positions, and value for beginners. The host’s overall view is that the selection is mixed: a few cards stand out, but this is not a must-pull gacha for everyone.

Standout Cards and Usage Tips

• Nuno Mendes (Grade 123): One of the strongest cards in the set. His defensive skill set and Solid Wide Plus make him especially useful at fullback, where he can help contain wingers without being caught out of position. He can also play wide, but the host thinks fullback is his best position. Choose between Cut Vision and Turbo Engine to suit the rest of the team.
• Yamal: A versatile winger or side midfielder, with Slash Away and Impact Drop highlighted as a strong combination. For a winger, choose Impact Crosser if the team has a good target for crosses; otherwise, Critical Shooter provides another shooting option. The host advises waiting before fusing him with the year’s MVP Yamal, since the MVP’s Advanced Finish is particularly strong.
• Bellingham (Grade 123): Recommended mainly as a left-sided midfielder. He can pass forward with Sphere Pass, shoot with Impact Drop, and contribute defensively. The host says the card’s value depends partly on how effective Impact Drop is in practice.
• Olise (Grade 123): Strongest on the right wing, where Slash Away and Advanced Finish can create varied attacking routes. The host is less keen on using him as an attacking midfielder because Elegant Pass can be intercepted. At Level 3, Advanced Finish is the recommended skill to develop.
• Lisandro Martínez (Grade 122): A useful custom card who can play center back or defensive midfielder. His high defense makes him a capable ball-winner in midfield. Choose the Select Skill based on the team’s needs.
• Pedro Porro (Grade 121): A good beginner fullback option, with Wing Blocker and strong tackling among his positives. Wide Range is the recommended choice if using him wide.

Other Cards Discussed

• A Grade 119 defensive midfielder/right-back is described as a helpful beginner card and a potential base for later Glory fusion and defensive-skill development.
• Barella (Grade 117): Better suited to defensive or central midfield, though the host considers the card itself relatively weak.
• Donnarumma (Grade 118): Considered underwhelming compared with stronger goalkeeper options. He may still be worth choosing for players who do not yet have him, including as a fusion or Glory base.
• Vitinha (Grade 122): Offers a choice of passing skills, so the best option depends on the attackers and formation. The host gives examples of matching Sphere Pass or Low Trajectory Lob to the team’s forwards.
• Upamecano (Grade 119) and Van Dijk (Grade 120): Both are useful center-back options, particularly for beginners with a weak defense. The host cautions players not to sell Van Dijk.
• Gakpo (Grade 121): Best considered on the left wing. If using him as a center forward, the host suggests selecting a shooting-focused skill.
• Courtois (Grade 119): A viable option for players still using a weaker goalkeeper.
• Rice (Grade 119): His defensive-only skills make him convenient for building a defensive-skill combination. He can also fill a defensive midfield role for beginners.
• Marquinhos (Grade 119): Considered more suitable as a defensive midfielder than as a center back, where his defensive ability can help beginners win the ball.
• Raphinha (Grade 118): Not especially strong overall, but his shooting skill makes him useful for skill development and future fusion. The host recommends keeping him, especially for fans.
• Alvarez (Grade 118) and Gvardiol (Grade 117): Not especially strong cards, but their limited skill sets may make them useful for targeting specific skill upgrades.
• Other lower-rated cards: Trossard, Perišić, Suzuki Zion, Junya Ito, and Rielson are generally judged as weak or situational. Haaland (Grade 120) is usable, particularly in a crossing setup, but the host was disappointed that he did not receive a stronger card.

Gacha Advice

• The host does not recommend pulling heavily just because this is the anniversary set. Free-to-play and light-spending players may want to pull only if three or four specific players would fill gaps in their squad.
• Review the starting lineup, identify missing positions or skills, and compare those needs with the cards in the banner.
• Consider saving stones for later banners. Players who have not used the available free 99-pull draw can try that before deciding whether to spend more.
• Even weaker cards may be worth keeping if they help with Glory fusion, skill associations, or preparation for stronger future versions.

Featured gamer/source: Suzuki Suzu, the video’s host. No other gamers or external sources are featured.