Form is the number DraftIcon PL watches, and Joško Gvardiol is at 7.3, high enough that his card burns in the packs this gameweek. Below: whether he starts, whether he is fit, what he costs, and whether the form survives the next fixture.
Nobody outside the club knows a line-up before it is announced, so the honest version is what the data shows: whether he carries a flag, how often he has started, and how many minutes he has actually played. Joško Gvardiol has started every appearance so far, which is the strongest available signal short of team news.
No injury designation against Joško Gvardiol in the Fantasy Premier League data as of 2026-09-11, and no official note attached to him. In DraftIcon a flagged player carries the warning on the card, and anyone ruled out is not offered in packs at all, so you cannot draft a player who will not play.
Injury notes change during the week, usually after a press conference. This page is rebuilt from data rather than from reporting, so treat it as the state at the time above and check the club before a deadline.
Joško Gvardiol costs £5.6m and sits in 20 per cent of Fantasy Premier League squads. Fantasy Premier League expects 7.3 points from him in the coming gameweek. Those are the official numbers, not our estimate.
In a season-long game that question means committing a squad slot for weeks, and it deserves more than a form number. What the data supports is narrow and worth stating exactly: he is 7.3 on form, costs £5.6m, and the official projection for the coming gameweek is 7.3 points. Everything past that is judgement, including ours.
Next up: away at MUN, rated difficulty 4 of 5. That opponent is a strong defence against the position, and it is where a hot card turns into a trap. The form is real, the fixture is not, and form against the wrong opponent is the most expensive pick in the game.
Pool built 2026-09-11, read 2026-09-11. Form, price, ownership and fixture difficulty from Fantasy Premier League.
Points in each gameweek so far. This is what the form value is made of, rather than a number you have to take on trust: one big haul and two quiet weeks read very differently from three steady returns, even when the average is identical.
The next 5 matches with the difficulty the Premier League itself assigns to each one. A single easy opponent is worth less than a run of them, which is the whole argument for looking past the next gameweek.
Real footage: a pack opens, the cards fly in, one of them goes into your eleven. A hot card looks exactly like it does at the top of this page.

The Research tab ranks the whole pool and lets you mark players as targets. A marked player appears more often in your packs, which costs nothing and is the only way to influence what you are dealt.
Everything on this page sits on the card itself while you draft: the projection, the opponent and the traffic light. You are not expected to have read anything beforehand.

A hot card is not simply a better card, it is a card the pack machinery treats differently. Now and then one of the gameweek's hot cards is placed into a pack on purpose, and only that placed card burns: it glows, it flickers, it carries the label. A card with strong form that turns up on its own gets a small chip instead.
And none of it locks you in. The roster expires at the end of the gameweek, so a hot card with a hard fixture costs you one weekend rather than a season. That is the point of a weekly redraft.
See the rest, or open a pack and find out which one comes to you.