Ryan Stevenson's Record Sport column caused a stir when he claimed the Scottish Premiership shutdown should remain until fans are safely allowed back into stadiums.
The former Hearts midfielder had a split camp with his claim as some callers believe the show must go on.
Paul Walker, Irvine, said: "It was a bold statement by Stevenson but it's hard to argue as football is nothing without the atmosphere that fans create. We are in unique times and maybe shutting the doors completely until this virus is under control would be the best option. I had my fill of watching glorified bounce games last season and it does nothing for the image of our game."
Derek Anderson, Shotts, said: "Stevenson's column didn't miss Neil Doncaster or the SPFL but he has a point about not restarting the season until we can get fans back. Watching games being played in empty stadiums is a waste of time and takes away from the genuine competitive element of games. If we have to wait until February to get fans back then so be it but we should restart the league then."
Robert Robertson, Barnsley, said: "Stevenson is entitled to his view, but I couldn’t disagree more with his take on “no fans” and shutting football down until they are allowed back, personally I would rather have football with no fans than no football at all. For a lot of people the thought of watching their team, albeit on TV, is helping them get through these extraordinary times. There is a mental health timebomb ticking and closing down football could just be the catalyst that sets it off."
Edward Fraser, emailed: "All of these players and managers complaining about having to play matches when their team is down to only a certain number of players available should be looking at their protocols and at their players if they are catching covid.
"They should not be blaming the SPFL who, with the club's consent, agreed to the rules of playing matches this season with a minimum number of players available. Let's hope after this break fans are allowed back into the stadiums but I'm not holding my breath."
Paul Price, emailed: "Hotline caller Muir Fulton made a point about Graeme Souness saying that 'nobody likes us, we don't care'.
"I take it he also bought into that other great Rangers quote, “for every five pound Celtic spend we will spend a tenner”?
"How did that work out for your team? I can now say thanks to a wee man in a bonnet, Fergus McCann who was not only an astute and savvy businessman and laid the foundations for Celtic going forward."

Kenny Houston, emailed: "Parks of Hamilton want the SFA to investigate the deal between the SPFL and cinch, as they are being excluded from the arbitration talks between the SPFL, cinch and Rangers, regarding the sponsorship conflict. Why should Parks of Hamilton be involved in the discussions? They are basically the cause, trying to force the SPFL to get rid of cinch as they are a rival. Rangers were happy to have a betting company sponsor their shirts, previously, as well as sponsoring the league, why no complaints then?"
Andrew Mathieson, emailed: "So the SPFL are going to be investigated by the buddies along the corridor on Hampden's sixth floor.
"What a joke. I guarantee the outcome will be that the SPFL have done nothing wrong and it's all Rangers and Douglas Park's fault."
Jimmy Mac, Glasgow, said: " Brendan Rodgers is having a laugh if he thinks he can get Joe Aribo on the cheap in January.
"If Rangers win the league that's £40m almost guaranteed in Champions League money and Aribo is a minimum £20m player.
"That's a possible £60m return and English football clubs days are over stealing players from Scottish clubs with pennies especially when they pay big money down south and other top European leagues for players of Aribo's quality."
And finally some cricket.
Joe Wilson, Spean Bridge, emailed: "What a gubbing the English rounders team got from the Aussies in The Ashes. It was a very satisfying result, so well done the roos."