FIFAUTeam publishes FC 27 RTTK tracker with upgrade paths and fixtures
FIFAUTeam has published its FC 27 RTTK Tracker for EA SPORTS FC 27, mapping out the Road to the Knockouts cards and the fixtures that can push them toward upgrades. The tracker says RTTK items earn upgrades based on both team and player performances in the UCL, UWCL, UEL and UECL, and it separates the cards that have already picked up results from the ones still waiting on later rounds.
The page is built as a running reference, not a short promo explainer. It gives each item a place in the list, shows match progress, and tracks the possible upgrade steps attached to every card. Many entries still sit at the starting line, so the tracker is useful mainly as a live scoreboard for a promo that can shift quickly once results start to stack up.
How the tracker organizes each RTTK card
FIFAUTeam lays the cards out in columns for Players, Matches and Upgrades. Readers can click or tap the player overall rating to open the relevant item, and the page shows each card with a progress line beside it. Some entries are marked as SBC releases rather than standard pack items, which gives the tracker a clear split between store-based cards and squad-building challenge content.
The opening list includes a broad mix of familiar names and newer faces. Among the standout players are Senne Lammens, Marcos Llorente, Diogo Travassos, Alessandro Bastoni, Fikayo Tomori, Cristian Romero, Ryan Gravenberch, Yui Hasegawa, Pedri, Zambo Anguissa, Gabri Veiga, Aitana Bonmatí, Sakina Karchaoui, Géraldine Reuteler, Andreia Jacinto, Jude Bellingham, Francisco Conceição, Matías Soulé, Ethan Nwaneri, Ousmane Dembélé, Luis Díaz, Alyssa Thompson, Jérémy Doku, Rafael Leão, Tabitha Chawinga and Romelu Lukaku.
FIFAUTeam also labels a set of SBC cards in the same tracker: Tiago Djaló, Riccardo Calafiori, Aleix García, Ethan Nwaneri, Emiliano Buendía, Brian Brobbey and Loïs Openda.
The results already tied to men’s RTTK cards
The men’s section is the busiest part of the page, with results already attached to several fixtures. Brugge beat Aston Villa 3-2, which is linked to Emiliano Buendía. Dortmund beat Villarreal 3-2, with Ethan Nwaneri listed on that match. Manchester City beat FC Porto 2-0, and the same entry includes Gabri Veiga and Jérémy Doku. Real Madrid beat Inter 2-1, tying into Jude Bellingham and Alessandro Bastoni.
Other completed fixtures on the tracker include Barcelona 5-1 Feyenoord for Pedri, Liverpool 2-1 Atlético Madrid for Ryan Gravenberch, PSG 6-1 Bratislava for Ousmane Dembélé, Sporting 3-1 Galatasaray for Rafael Leão, and Napoli 0-1 Arsenal for Zambo Anguissa and Riccardo Calafiori. The page also records Fenerbahçe 1-1 Roma for Romelu Lukaku and Matías Soulé, Bayern 5-0 Bodø for Luis Díaz, and Manchester United 4-0 Sabah for Senne Lammens.
- Fikayo Tomori: Milan 0-2 Benfica
- Aleix García: Leverkusen 2-0 Celje
- Loïs Openda: Anderlecht 1-2 Lyon
- Brian Brobbey: Sunderland 1-0 AZ
- Timothy Weah: Beşiktaş 4-1 Marseille
- Francisco Conceição: Juventus 5-0 N.E.C.
Women’s RTTK cards and the later fixture list
The women’s cards follow the same pattern. The tracker lists Yui Hasegawa from W Bayern 2-2 Man City W, Géraldine Reuteler from W Arsenal 1-0 HB Køge Women W, Andreia Jacinto and Sakina Karchaoui from W R Madrid 1-1 PSG W, Tabitha Chawinga from W Servette 0-8 Lyonnes W, Alyssa Thompson from W Chelsea 1-0 Austria Wien W, and Aitana Bonmatí from W Barcelona 5-2 Paris FC W.
Later rounds are already built into the page as well. FIFAUTeam’s tracker carries the same cards forward into upcoming matches such as Barcelona versus Aston Villa for Pedri and Emiliano Buendía, Galatasaray versus Stuttgart for Rafael Leão, Dortmund versus Betis for Ethan Nwaneri, and Man City versus Leipzig for Jérémy Doku. On the women’s side, it also lists W Häcken versus Chelsea W for Alyssa Thompson, W PSG versus Bayern W for Sakina Karchaoui, and W Barcelona versus Arsenal W for Aitana Bonmatí and Géraldine Reuteler.
The schedule stretches well beyond the first matchdays. The tracker already includes later ties such as R Madrid versus Liverpool for Jude Bellingham and Ryan Gravenberch, Napoli versus Brugge for Zambo Anguissa, PSG versus Roma for Ousmane Dembélé and Matías Soulé, and Arsenal versus Sabah for Riccardo Calafiori. That makes the page a full promo reference rather than a simple list of card names, with each result slot ready to change as the competition moves on.
Sources
- FIFAUTeam: FC 27 RTTK Tracker – Road to the Knockouts Upgrades
Tags: promo, Road to the Knockouts, tracker, ultimate team
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Bellingham and Gravenberch both ticking up now
same, but the later rounds part is the real bit for me. some of these cards are only worth looking at if the next fixture line is still alive, otherwise it’s just menu clutter.
That’s the point, yes. The fixture chain is the bit worth watching, not the headline rating alone – especially when the tracker still has later ties listed for the same card.
yeah and the tracker laying out matches and upgrades side by side is handy, especially with the SBC cards split off so you can see what’s packable and what isn’t
Only if the next fixtures land, though
Do SBC cards upgrade too?
No, SBC ones are just there for reference i think. The tracker shows their matches, but it does not mean the SBC itself is getting a second life.
i meant the upgrades tied to them, not the SBC item itself. if the page tracks their fixtures the same way, i was wondering whether they still follow the same team result rules
yeah, that makes more sense. if the page is showing the same rule set for every card, then it is probably the easiest way to keep up without checking each club separately
Honestly the tracker is more useful than the promo itself. Once a card has two or three possible paths, people stop guessing and start treating it like a live checklist, which is way better than doomscrolling socials for vague claims. The women’s cards being in the same format is nice too – makes the whole thing feel less like a throwaway side page and more like a proper reference for once.
nah fixtures matter more
That’s fair, but the fixture list is what makes it useful. Without the paths, half the promo cards are just names until someone posts an update anyway.
sure, but i still check the actual team results first
women’s side looks cleaner than the men’s one here
nah, same mess really
maybe in names, but the results are easier to follow there. at least i can see which cards still have a path without squinting through half the club list.
Are the progress bars accurate?
usually, yeah. makes it way easier to track than a plain list
I get why people like the bars, but on a busy promo page they can also make it feel more certain than it is. If a card still has two or three matches left, the bar can look almost done while the important part is that the last result can still swing the upgrade path. On mobile I’d still rather have the fixture text than a flashy bar.
fair enough, i mainly wanted the quick visual, not a perfect forecast