Yellow cards, red cards and who is at risk of a Champions League suspension.
A red card means a one-match ban, served in the next game. For yellows, the ban comes on the fourth card, then on every two after that — the sixth, the eighth, and so on. Once the quarter-finals end, all yellows are wiped — so nobody can miss the final through yellows, only through a red in the semi-final.
Who is suspended for the coming Champions League matchday, and who is one booking away from missing the next one.
Two tables. The warning table lists players carrying enough yellow cards to be at risk, with their ownership beside each name so you can see how many squads the problem touches. The full table adds the current status of everyone being tracked, club by club, so a player already serving a ban and a player one card from one are never read as the same case.
Accumulation bans are the avoidable kind of blank. A card late in a match you have already banked points from can remove the same player from the next one, and this board exists so that becomes a decision rather than a surprise. It is worth a look before a transfer as well as before a captaincy.