eFootball leaks vs official news: how to tell them apart
“eFootball leaks Thursday” is one of the most searched topics — but half of what circulates changes. Here's how we separate official from leak, with sources.
Every week, screenshots and lists spread: “Thursday packs”, “upcoming players”, “tomorrow's update”. Some come true and some don't. The difference isn't the design or the view count — it's the source.
When is a story “official”?
When Konami itself publishes it. For packs there's a clear official source: the official odds page. Every active pack appears there with its player count, first-pull rate and end time in UTC. We read it on 7 October 2026: it lists when each pack ends — not when the next packs arrive.
So in Cptn PES, when a new pack appears on that page, its story reaches you labeled Official from Konami — “✅ Officially confirmed” — with a link to the original page.

And what's a leak?
A leak Leak is information about upcoming content before Konami publishes it — it may come true or not, and details may change. Reading leaks isn't wrong; seeing them presented as fact is. In Cptn PES a leak stays labeled “leak” and is never shown as fact, until Konami confirms it.
“Thursday” and “tomorrow”?
Plenty of people search for “leaks Thursday” and “packs tomorrow”. We don't hand you a fixed day of our own: the official page publishes when each pack ends, and dates for what's coming stay “leaks” until they're official. When they are — you get the notification.
How the story reaches you
- A notification when a pack or update drops — even with the app closed.
- Tap the notification to open that exact story, with its source.
- Tabs: “All”, then today's sections — Videos · Packs · Leaks · Konami…
Three rules before you believe any story
- Where's the source? A screenshot without a source isn't news.
- Did Konami publish it? For packs: open the official odds page.
- Is it labeled? An honest leak says it's a leak.


