Premier League clubs will complete the 2019/20 season in neutral grounds rather than in their own stadiums under new proposals made by the Premier League.
The plans presented to the 20 clubs at Friday’s summit meeting included 'between eight and ten neutral and approved' top-flight stadiums.
They are likely to be stadiums such as Brighton ’s Amex, St Mary’s in Southampton, Manchester City's Etihad Stadium and West Ham's London Stadium as they are all modern and away from city centres, claim the BBC.
Neutral grounds, along with the morality of trying to play and train amid a global pandemic, is still the biggest obstacle facing Project Restart in the next few weeks.
The proposals would mean Liverpool will not lift the title inside Anfield if they're crowned Premier League champions for the first time.
This decision could also have a huge impact on the relegation battle at the other end of the table, with many teams reliant on their home form to get them out of danger, having played more away games so far this season.
Safety measures such as face masks in training, sterilised footballs and twice-a-week tests were all in the medical report also presented to the 20 clubs during Friday's meeting.
Further measures include players arriving at training grounds in kit and wearing masks at all times and also ensuring they don't shower or eat on the premises.
If clubs want to provide players with food, it must be delivered as a takeaway to players' cars.
Only essential medical treatment would be allowed, with all medical staff in full PPE and all meetings and reviews must take place virtually and off-site.
