
The west London club faces a relentless stretch of fixtures against England's elite. Six consecutive matches pit them against Manchester United, Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal, Manchester City and Tottenham - a run that will test every aspect of their squad's quality and resilience.
All six matches remain scheduled. Fulham have not yet played any of these opponents in this sequence, so current form cannot be assessed from these fixtures alone. The club will enter this run without established momentum from recent results against this particular group of rivals.
The challenge ahead is severe. Playing the six sides that typically dominate English football in quick succession leaves little room for error. Fulham will need to draw on consistency, tactical discipline and clinical finishing to pick up points. How they navigate this gauntlet will define their season trajectory.
The fixture list offers no respite and no obvious soft touch. Each opponent arrives as a major test. For Fulham to emerge from this run with a respectable points tally, they must perform at their highest level across all departments - defence, midfield control and attack. The margin for dropped concentration is minimal against opponents of this calibre.
From matches covered on Scoresque, not the team's full history.
Match drawn 0-0
Crystal Palace won 3-2
Sunderland won 1-0
Fulham won 3-0
Chelsea won 3-2
Fulham won 1-0
Match drawn 2-2
Crystal Palace won 2-1
Fulham won 2-1
Match drawn 1-1
Arsenal won 3-0
Liverpool won 2-0
Match drawn 0-0
West Ham won 1-0
Everton won 2-1
Fulham won 2-1
Match drawn 2-2
Match drawn 1-1
| # | Player | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bernd LenoGermany | Goalkeeper |
| 12 | Marek RodákSlovakia | Goalkeeper |
| 3 | Calvin BasseyNigeria | Defender |
| 5 | Joachim AndersenDenmark | Defender |
| 33 | Antonee RobinsonUSA | Defender |
| 2 | Kenny TeteNetherlands | Defender |
| 4 | Issa DiopFrance | Defender |
| 15 | Timothy CastagneBelgium | Defender |
| 24 | Fode Ballo-TouréFrance | Defender |
| 6 | Harrison ReedEngland | Midfielder |
| 10 | Tom CairneyScotland | Midfielder |
| 16 | Sander BergeNorway | Midfielder |
| 17 | Alex IwobiNigeria | Midfielder |
| 18 | Emile Smith RoweEngland | Midfielder |
| 26 | Sasa LukicSerbia | Midfielder |
| 9 | Rodrigo MunizBrazil | Forward |
| 7 | Raúl JiménezMexico | Forward |
| 11 | Adama TraoréSpain | Forward |
| 8 | Harry WilsonWales | Forward |
| Trophy | Won | Years |
|---|---|---|
| UEFA Intertoto Cup | 1 | 2002 |
| EFL Championship | 2 | 2001-2022 |
| Football League Second Division | 2 | 1949-1959 |
Fulham reached their only major European final, losing to Atlético Madrid in extra time
Won the second-tier English league title with a club-record points tally to return to the Premier League
Won the Second Division title under Kevin Keegan/Paul Bracewell as part of a rapid rise through the divisions
Fulham legend Johnny Haynes became England's first footballer to earn £100 a week in 1961 after the maximum wage was abolished
Fulham have played at Craven Cottage since 1896, one of the oldest football grounds in England
Fulham were founded in 1879, making them one of the oldest professional clubs in the London area
Haynes made over 650 appearances for Fulham and captained England, becoming the club's most celebrated player
Fulham defender George Cohen was part of England's victorious 1966 World Cup squad
Won the First Division title to reach the Premier League for the first time in the club's history
Fulham are known as a 'yo-yo club', having moved between the Premier League and Championship on numerous occasions in the 2010s-2020s