The suspension of all elite level matches in England has lasted more than a month now.
The coronavirus outbreak has put paid to matches in the EFL since March 10.
Leeds United currently sit top of the Championship, with nine games of the regular season remaining.
Despite the absence of a concrete date on which games can resume, it should be seen as a positive that people in football are champing at the bit ready to resume when the signal is given.
Bristol City boss Lee Johnson is one of those who is keen for the season to restart, when it is safe to do so.
And he believes that when it does, teams will treat the run-in as though it were a major tournament.
Keeping with that analogy, the Robins' chief also made the suggestion of rival teams pooling together at hotels so that players and coaches can isolate together.
It is widely expected that if the go-ahead is given for football to resume, that matches will be played behind closed doors.
“If the country is not ready to mix and football is allowed to go ahead, maybe we take over a hotel for a month and we train there," Johnson said, speaking to BBC Radio 5Live.
“It could be a tournament-type mentality. It will be dramatic, that’s for sure.
“The players have had an extended period on a very strict fitness regime, running on their own, and that’s very difficult to maintain when there’s no light at the end of the tunnel.
“The minute we can get some concrete timings on a return it will be easy for us to plan.
"It won't be a huge problem, the boys will be rested and physically these players are fine.
“When we have defined details we have been promised at least a three-week pre-season period and the players will need that.”
