Did not expect this today. EA decided to drop two ridiculous Evolutions, but the one that really stands out is the Strike Force Evo — and it turns Luis Suarez into something unreal. His Flashback card was already cracked, but now? It’s on another level. And yeah, they even gave him left wing and right wing positions. That alone makes him super flexible. But let’s talk stats — dribbling, reactions, composure — all juiced. Agility and balance? A little iffy, but with the right chem styles, you can smooth that out.

Passing is decent for link-up play, but Suarez isn’t here to assist. He’s here to score. That’s what matters. And he scores a lot.

What Suarez Brings After the Evolution

He’s got the base PlayStyles, nothing wild there at first glance — Technical, but no Relentless, and only 84 stamina, which might be an issue in extra time. But there’s always super subs if needed. He does come with Acrobatic, Press Proven, and Power Shot, which are nice. No Trickster, no Rapid, but Suarez still feels fast. Strong. Unique. Powerful. That Flashback card was already holding its own, and this Evo cranks it up further.

It costs around 500k coins or 1,000 FC Points, which isn’t cheap — but considering what you get, the FC Points might actually be worth it. The stat boost makes a huge difference.

Chem Styles and Accelerate Types

Now for chem styles — I went straight for Hunter at first, but wanted to check Footbin for the full breakdown. Suarez can go Controlled, Controlled Explosive with Engine, or Controlled Lengthy with Hawk.

I’m rolling with Hawk to start. Gives him that Lengthy feel while also boosting pace and physicals. If he feels too sluggish, I’ll switch to Engine to boost agility and balance and make him feel quicker. Or go back to Hunter if I want to keep it simple. Honestly, it’s all about how he plays on the pitch.

Game Time: Suarez Is Just Built Different

First match at Hammer Stadium — Suarez didn’t waste time. First touch, low driven shot, boom. That Quick Step playstyle is nuts, especially paired with Power Shot. And he’s got that low driven finesse combo, which is one of the most broken scoring setups in the game right now.

His strength shines too — one moment, Rio Ferdinand is trying to drag him down, and Suarez just shrugs it off and slots it home. Low driven again. Clean finish. His movement feels slick even with the bulkier frame. The controlled lengthy setup actually makes him feel faster in motion. He bangs in five goals in the first game like it’s nothing. Might’ve even grabbed six. Either way, he’s cooking.

Second game? More of the same. Low drivens, finesse, power — take your pick. Suarez doesn’t care. Left stick dribbling feels better with Engine, but he’s still a force with Hawk. Even got a cheeky finesse from range. That’s the beauty of this card — so many ways to score.

Is the Suarez Evolution Worth It?

Short answer: yes. If you’ve used his Flashback and liked it, this is a no-brainer. The upgrade gives him new life. He’s 5-star weak foot and 5-star skills, has godly finishing options, and can now be played on the wings if needed. Even though he’s best as a pure striker, the alternate positions give you a backup plan based on who you pack later.

He’s not the fastest card ever, and no Advanced Four+ PlayStyles might be a small letdown, but it doesn’t matter. Suarez is clutch. Powerful. Explosive. Clinical. The Finesse and Low Driven combo is ridiculous. He even benched my Foot Birthday CR7, which says a lot.

Use Hawk for that powerful presence and Lengthy burst, or Engine if you want more agility. Either way, this Suarez cooks defenders and will bag goals for fun. It’s not even a debate — this is one of the best Evolutions EA has dropped so far.