The 2023/24 FPL season is almost upon us.

For the engaged manager, the planning can now truly begin with the first of the player prices having been released via a live stream at 1pm on Monday 3rd July.

We have rounded up the player prices in our live blog, which will continue to be updated as new player prices drop.

All the player prices, in one place.

Day 3: Wednesday 5th July

Wednesday morning kicked off the price reveals early with four more players from Brentford.

In defence, Ben Mee gets a £0.5m price rise after bagging 143 points in the previous season, making him Brentford's top scoring defender. Rico Henry remains at £4.5m and could be a cheap way into The Bees back-line, offering both clean sheet potential and attacking returns.

Yoane Wissa has been reclassified as a forward and costs just £6.0m, giving FPL managers a cheap alternative for their front three.

Wolves came soon after with another four price reveals. Pedro Neto remains at £5.5m and Hwang Hee-chan drops from £6.0m to the same price.

Once again, Craig Dawson and Max Kilman offer a budget avenue into the Wolves defence, with both players being priced at £4.5m. While Wolves looked toothless going forward, they were ranked 9th best for clean sheets last season, so a cheap defensive asset may be a solid option for managers who wish to invest.

The big news is that Harry Kane's price has been announced at £12.5m - a £1m increase from the previous season. Kane is one of the most consistently strong FPL assets, returning an average of 206 points per season over the last nine seasons! The 2022/23 campaign was a personal best for Kane, totalling 263 points after scoring 30 goals and bagging 9 assists. Managers wishing to fit him in with Erling Haaland will have to put aside over a quarter of their £100m budget.

Also of note is the £5.0m price tag on Ivan Perišić. Not always first choice, the Croatian can be a potent source of points, and FPL managers will be keeping a close eye on pre-season to get a hint of what Ange Postecoglou intends for him going into next season.

Manchester City has dropped four more player prices, and it is difficult not to be drawn to a certain Belgian midfielder. Kevin De Bruyne has incurred a £1.5m price fall, despite being the sixth top-scoring midfielder of last season. Those looking at Mohamed Salah, but wishing to increase budget elsewhere, may well look to the Manchester City midfielder to help balance the books.

As with Trent Alexander-Arnold, John Stones was playing in a hybrid midfield role towards the end of last season, increasing the opportunity for attacking returns. His £5.5m price point could well be an interesting proposition for managers, who are looking for clean sheet potential combined with a creative role.

And that concludes the last of the price reveals. Now, we play the waiting game until FPL opens the game up for the new season. Thanks for joining us.

Day 2: Tuesday 4th July

The price reveals continued to drop on Tuesday morning, starting with four assets from Chelsea.

From £10.0m to just £7.0m! The big news is that Raheem Sterling has had the biggest price drop of any player so far with a hefty £3m shaved off his price tag. If Sterling can thrive under Pochettino's system, then he could be a great buy at £7m.

After a disappointing season for Chelsea's full backs, both Reece James and Ben Chilwell have seen their prices drop from £6.0m to £5.5m. But will FPL managers be jaded by last season's performances?

No major surprises from the Newcastle price reveal. Sven Botman remains at £4.5m despite being the ninth top-scoring defender of the 2022/23 season. After bagging 9 goal involvements in his last 14 appearances, Alexander Isak may be on the minds of some FPL managers. However, poor opening fixtures and a £0.5m price rise may put many off including him in their Gameweek 1 squad.

We asked Elite XI manager Lari Ahti, which price reveals had caught his eye so far:

"Reece James at £5.5m, Sven Botman at £4.5m and Amari'i Bell at £4.0m. Surely, on that basis, we will see a £5.5m price tag on Manchester City, Manchester United and Arsenal defenders."

West Ham's price reveals probably won't be making the headlines. Jarrod Bowen comes down to £7.0m, a price drop of £1.5m from last season. Apart from the 2021/22 season (when Bowen topped the 200-point mark), Bowen has scored just less than 150 points per season. Saïd Benrahma and Michail Antonio could be interesting differentials at £6.0m.

Following the price reveal of Eberechi Eze on Monday, Crystal Palace have released a further four price drops. Sam Johnstone, Tyrick Mitchell and Marc Guehi offer budget routes into the Palace defence at just £4.5m. Odsonne Édouard is priced at just £5.5m, but managers may wish to see confirmation of secure minutes before investing.

All eyes were on Marcus Rashford, whose price has soared from £6.5m to £9.0, an increase prompted by a brilliant season for the Red Devils which saw him break the 200-point barrier.

Popular defensive option Luke Shaw gets a £0.5m increase after a good performance in the 2022/23 season.

Few managers will be terribly excited by Everton's price releases after a second dismal campaign in which they narrowly escaped relegation. Sean Dyche having had a full pre-season may improve the Toffees defensively, making James Tarkowski an asset to watch at just £4.5m.

Solly March has been priced in line with Kaoru Mitoma, which doesn't come as too much of a surprise. Meanwhile, Pervis Estupiñán will be a popular option at £5.0m, offering both attacking returns and clean sheet potential.

It's hard to think of many FPL managers looking beyond Dominic Solanke when it comes to Bournemouth assets. His price has increased by £0.5m on last season after he bagged 16 goal involvements.

Aston Villa's price reveals haven't exactly set the world on fire. With their midfield options being conservatively priced, and Emi Martinez costing £5.0m, there are no real stand out bargains to be had from Unai Emery's team.

When looking at budget defensive options, Elite XI manager, Craig (Copenhagen Wednesday) seemed somewhat disappointed by the pricing.

“I was looking forward to the £4.5m filler being trickier this year. But Botman at £4.5m is a no brainer.”

Finally, a few further player reveals were teased out later in the day. They were:

• Beyer - BUR - DEF - £4.0m
• Gakpo - LIV - FWD - £7.5m
• Pope - NEW - GKP - £5.5m
• Ayew - CRY - MID - £5.5m
• Jackson - CHE - FWD - £7.0m
• Campbell - LUT - MID - £5.0m
• N.Williams - NFO - DEF - £4.5m
• Foderingham - SHU - GKP - £4.5m

Day 1: Monday 3rd July (2pm onwards)

With the first 20 FPL player prices dropped by 2pm, the individual clubs went on to release a further four FPL player prices from their respective teams.

First up, Luton. It is hard to gauge the value of their assets, who are untested at Premier League level, although defender Amari'i Bell looks like he could be a valid enabler at just £4.0m.

Some of the Sheffield United players, such as Oliver Norwood and Oli McBurnie, come back to the top flight with some Premier League pedigree, but it may be worth waiting to see how they cope with their Premier League return before investing in their assets. They may be ones to watch in pre-season.

Burnley were the last of the newly promoted teams to be announced. Josh Brownhill was an FPL asset who found his way into many teams in previous seasons, but is perhaps a little too much at £5.0m to be considered a budget enabler.

Liverpool were up next and all eyes were on Trent Alexander-Arnold who is priced at a whopping £8.0m; a huge starting price for a defender. But, given his creative ability, passing range, and the strong possibility of playing in a hybrid midfield role, he could be well worth splashing the cash on. Andrew Robertson at £6.5m is certainly worthy of consideration for those who can't stretch to Trent.

Fulham released four player price reveals. Of note, Aleksandar Mitrović and Andreas Pereira who both get a £1m price rise from last season and were key to Fulham's impressive campaign last year.

And finally, Nottingham Forest dropped their four players. Brennan Johnson, who scored 8 goals and bagged 5 assists last campaign, has been reclassified as a midfielder and is available for just £6.0m, for those who are in the market for a reliable differential option.

Day 1: Monday 3rd July (1pm - 2pm)

All eyes were on the reveal of Erling Haaland, who has been priced at an eye-watering £14.0m for the 2023/24 season. While he still represents good value at that price point, the increase will give many FPL managers pause for thought when building their first drafts.

A drop in price for Mohamed Salah (£12.5m) has raised some eyebrows. The Egyptian King has averaged 255 points over the last six seasons, making him, by far, the most consistent and reliable FPL asset in the game.

One of the most significant price drops has been for Bruno Fernandes. Priced £10.0m at the beginning of last season, managers can now pick up the Portuguese playmaker at just £8.5m. While FPL points eluded Bruno, his underlying data was very strong, particularly at the end of last season. At £1.5m less, he could be a real bargain this season. Managers will be curious to see how team mate Marcus Rashford is priced in the upcoming reveals.

Predictably, Martin Ødegaard has seen his price rise significantly after becoming the 2nd top scoring midfielder of last season. At just £6.5m last year, the Norwegian midfielder will cost £8.5m in the upcoming season.

The turnaround at Aston Villa last season was profound, and no player benefited more from this than Ollie Watkins, who bagged 15 goals and 8 assists under Unai Emery's stewardship. At £8.0m, he will give FPL managers something to think about when they lock in their Gameweek 1 squads.

Another interesting forward option is Bryan Mbeumo who has been reclassified as a midfielder and priced at just £6.5m. Brentford have excellent opening fixtures (click here for the Fixture Planner) and, in the absence of the banned Ivan Toney, Mbeumo could be the main target man for Brentford.

The full 20-player list can be found below:

• Martin Ødegaard (MID) - £8.5m
• Bruno Fernandes (MID) - £8.5m
• Kaoru Mitoma (MID) - £6.5m
• Ollie Watkins (FWD) - £8.0m
• Carlton Morris (FWD) - £5.5m
• Iliman Ndiaye (FWD) - £5.5m
• Justin Kluivert (MID) - £5.0m
• Christopher Nkunku (FWD) - £7.5m
• Bryan Mbeumo (MID) - £6.5m
• Eberechi Eze (MID) - £6.5m
• Bernd Leno (GKP) - £4.5m
• Jordan Pickford (GKP) - £4.5m
• Lucas Paquetá (MID) - £6.0m
• Kieran Trippier (DEF) - £6.5m
• José Sá (GKP) - £5.0m
• Son Heung-min (MID) - £9.0m
• Morgan Gibbs-White (MID) - £6.0m
• Manuel Benson (MID) - £5.5m
• Erling Haaland (FWD) - £14.0m
• Mohamed Salah (MID) - £12.5m

By Matt Whelan