It is possible that two Tottenham Hotspur players, Pedro Porro and Richarlison, might come off the injured list, and be passed fit to feature in the North London Derby on Sunday. The chances are small, but it could still happen. As we covered in the team news article from earlier, both are dealing with thigh injuries right now.
They are the only two players who stand a chance of coming off the injured/unavailable list this weekend. And this list is 12 deep right now, when you include the suspended Cristian Romero.
North London Derby FYIs
Kickoff: Feb. 22, 2026, at 4:30pm UK at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London, UK
Team News: Tottenham Arsenal FC
Tottenham Managerial Candidates List: go here
Google Result Probability: Arsenal FC 61% Draw 23% Tottenham 16%
PL Position, Form Guide: Arsenal FC 1st, 58 pts LWWDD Tottenham 16th, 29 pts LDDLL
So that leave us with the nine longer-term injury absentees. We’ll cover all of those now.
Tottenham Full Detailed Injury List
James Maddison (knee)
One of the team’s most important players, he’s been ruled out for the season, a long time ago.
Potential Return: June or July
Kevin Danso (foot)
He’s been making progress on his ankle injury recovery
Potential Return: mid-March
Lucas Bergvall (foot)
His ankle injury is pretty substantial will keep him out for awhile
Potential Return: mid-April
Ben Davies (surgery)
He’s still recovering from surgery on his ankle.
Potential Return: mid-April
Wilson Odobert (knee)
Odobert has a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee
Potential Return: autumn 2026
Destiny Udogie (thigh/hamstring)
He’s a very talented young player, it’s too bad he gets injured all the time.
Potential Return: around the March internationals
Mohammed Kudus (thigh)
Arguably the team’s best player, he’s got an injury to his quadricep tendon.
Potential Return: after the March internationals
Rodrigo Bentancur (thigh)
Yes, yet another hamstring/thigh injury in this squad! What is going on here?
Potential Return: May
Dejan Kulusevski (knee)
Wow! Yet another midfielder/forward in the infirmary. No wonder the team is hovering near the relegation zone.
Potential Return: May
Paul M. Banks is the Founding Editor of The Sports Bank. He’s also the author of “Transatlantic Passage: How the English Premier League Redefined Soccer in America,” and “No, I Can’t Get You Free Tickets: Lessons Learned From a Life in the Sports Media Industry.”
He currently contributes to USA Today’s NFL Wires Network, RG.org and Ratings.org. His past bylines include the New York Daily News, Sports Illustrated and the Chicago Tribune. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including the Wall Street Journal, Forbes and the Washington Post.