Every flagged player, live.
Straight from the official Fantasy Premier League feed, split into the parts that actually decide a transfer: what the problem is, whether there is a date, and whether that date beats the next deadline.
What changed in the last three days
The only part of an injury table that can still change a transfer. Everything else you have already seen.
Knock - 75% chance of playing
Knock - 75% chance of playing
Thigh injury - Unknown return date
Wrist injury - 75% chance of playing
Arm injury - Unknown return date
Hamstring injury - Expected back 30 Aug
Hamstring injury - Expected back 29 Aug
Ankle injury - Expected back 23 Aug
Unspecified injury - Unknown return date
The board
Sorted by ownership inside each band, because that is the column that says how many managers this actually costs.
Out, no date
28Ruled out with no timeline published. Nothing to wait for.
Out, with a return date
7Ruled out, but FPL has committed to a date. Check it against the deadline before you sell.
Suspended
3Serving a ban. Easier to plan around than an injury — the end date is firm.
Doubtful
14Flagged below 100%. Most of these start. Some of them do not.
Just cleared
13Flag explicitly lifted to 100%. The one band on this page that is good news.
No longer selectable
6Loaned out, sold or departed. If one of these is still in your squad, it is dead weight.
The returns calendar
Every published return date, in order. A dated return that lands before the deadline is a reason to hold, not sell — and FPL never prints the year, so these are resolved against today's date rather than assumed.
Which squads are worst hit
Ranked by the total FPL ownership of the players they are missing — not by headcount, because five reserves missing matters less than one premium.
How to read a flag
Three rules that cover almost every decision this page will put in front of you.
A 75% flag on its own rarely justifies a transfer. It is worth a bench slot and a look at the team news, not a hit.
No timeline means nothing to wait for. If it is a starter you own, this is where a transfer earns its cost.
A flag explicitly lifted to 100% usually means a return to full training — and the price has not moved yet.
See which of these are actually in your squad.
Connect your team once and Onside checks every flag on this page against your fifteen, then scores the squad against our projections.
Questions people actually ask
Short answers, same data.
How do I check FPL injury news?
Fantasy Premier League publishes an availability flag on every player: a status letter, a percentage chance of playing the next round, and a one-line note such as "Hamstring injury - Expected back 29 Aug". This page reads that feed directly and splits it into the parts that matter — the problem, the outlook and the return date — then sorts by ownership so the players affecting the most squads appear first.
What do the FPL injury flags mean?
A red flag means a 0% chance of playing the next round: the player is ruled out. A yellow or orange flag means 25%, 50% or 75% — expected to feature, but not guaranteed. No flag means no published doubt. A player marked 100% has had a flag explicitly lifted, which is a signal in its own right because it usually means they have returned to training.
Should I transfer out a flagged FPL player?
It depends on the flag and the date. A 75% flag rarely justifies a transfer on its own — most 75% players start. A 0% flag with no return date usually does, because there is no timeline to wait for. A 0% flag with a dated return that falls before the next deadline is the case to hold through. This page marks each dated return against the upcoming deadline so you can tell those apart at a glance.
How often is this page updated?
On every request. The page reads the official Fantasy Premier League feed live rather than a cached snapshot, so it reflects flags the moment FPL publishes them. Flags typically move in the hours after a press conference and in the final day before a deadline.
Does a suspended player count as injured in FPL?
No. Suspensions carry their own status and usually a firm end date, which makes them easier to plan around than an injury. This page separates them from injuries for that reason, and shows the date the ban ends.
Every flag, percentage and return date on this page is the official Fantasy Premier League feed, read on each request — checked 9 Aug, 21:00 UTC. Onside does not estimate return dates, grade injuries or override a flag. Where the feed says “unknown return date”, so does this page.