Roster-specific delivery
A change fans out only to active roster selections that contain the affected player.
PoolForge connects verified injury changes to active pool rosters, respects each manager's alert preference, and links the update back to the affected team.
Clear product boundary. Alerts report recorded status changes; they do not diagnose injuries or promise a return date.
Fantasy hockey roster injury alerts
Roster injury update
Team: TOR · Source note retained · Open the affected roster to review your next move.
Delivery boundary
Active roster selections only
Decision boundary
Informational, never medical advice
Implemented, gated, and explained
The feature, entitlement boundary, empty states, and public story use the same plan contract.
A change fans out only to active roster selections that contain the affected player.
Notifications can include old and new status, NHL team, body area, and the retained injury note.
Copy follows the recipient's language and the roster-injury notification preference on their account.
Event-based deduplication prevents the same recorded injury transition from repeatedly notifying a manager.
A clear path
Use the pool's Game Center display settings to choose whether you want these updates.
When an injury event is recorded, active selections for that player are identified.
The notification links to the relevant roster so the manager can review—not automate—the next move.
Good to know
Alerts are pool-scoped and follow the pool owner's effective Premium, Commissioner Pro, Legacy, or active Premium trial entitlement. Each recipient still controls their own alert preference.
The current model distinguishes Healthy, Day-to-Day, and Injured. A notification describes a recorded transition between states and may include source context.
No. Notes and expected dates are informational source data and can change. PoolForge presents the recorded state without making medical predictions.
Each durable injury event uses a deduplication key per pool and recipient. That keeps retries from turning one recorded change into repeated alerts.
Alerts report recorded status changes; they do not diagnose injuries or promise a return date.