Soccer is a complex sport that requires great physical and mental abilities of soccer players and because of this they are exposed to huge strain. With the rise in popularity, there is also rise in demands, and all of this leads to an increased risk of injury. Considering all of the above, prevention is of great importance. FMS and SEBT are tests used to test motor skills and it is considered that their results can predict the risk of injury. Based on that, the study was conducted to determine if these tests can predict the risk of injury of the soccer players. Participants were amateur soccer players from the Vukovar-Srijem County (N=42). According to the results, a significantly smaller number of subjects in the FMS score group ≥15 reported onset of discomfort or pain lasting more than 24 h comparing to subjects who achieved an FMS score ≤14 (p=0.035). Also, a significantly smaller number of subjects in the same group reported the occurrence of back pain that did not keep players from training, but also the occurrence of back pain that prevented the above (p<0.001). Furthermore, a lower incidence of injury, discomfort, or pain that keep players from training (p <0.001) was also observed in subjects in the FMS subgroup with ≥15. Using the SEBT test the normalized anterior, posteromedial, posterolateral and total distance of the dominant and non-dominant legs were established. Greater distances were recorded in all directions in a non-dominant leg. The occurrence of injuries was also found to correlate with a lower test result. Numerous correlations between the two tests were also noted. Based on the results, it can be concluded that the results of FMS and SEBT are associated with the occurrence of injuries and pain symptoms in amateur football players.