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EFL chairman Rick Parry has confirmed that a circuit breaker with fixtures was considered this weekend but was ultimately shelved.

The Premier League and EFL have been warned again that if they can't agree on a new deal for funding and cost controls, an independent regulator will impose one on them, directly impacting clubs like Manchester United and Manchester City.

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straight to your inbox every day for freeManchester United chief Ed Woodward has claimed the club's involvement in the rejected Project Big Picture plans for reform in the English game were motivated by a desire for a "financially sustainable and robust pyramid".United and Liverpool had worked on the proposals with EFL chairman Rick Parry, but the plans drew criticism from other clubs, the Football Association and the Premier League.Within a matter of days the Premier League said that all 20 of

Manchester United and backed by EFL chairman Rick Parry.Had the plans been adopted, a reduction in the number of teams in the Premier League from 20 to 18 would have taken place and there would have been an overall drop in the number of clubs in the top four divisions of English football from 92 to 90.There would still be 24 clubs in the Championship, League One and League Two.Changes would have been made to promotion and relegation across some of the divisions, but there would also be increased

Manchester United and received backing from EFL chairman Rick Parry. They propose a restructure of the English football pyramid, if adopted, with a reduction in the number of teams in the Premier League from 20 to 18 and an overall drop in the number of clubs in the top four divisions of English football from 92 to 90.There would still be 24 clubs in the Championship, League One and League Two.

Manchester United and received backing from EFL chairman Rick Parry. If adopted, the new structure would reduce the amount of teams in the Premier League to 18, with an overall reduction in the number of clubs in the top four divisions of English football down from 92 to 90.The biggest change would be in the top flight, not only with the drop from 20 to 18 teams, but also the increased power granted to England's 'elite' clubs.

Manchester City and Liverpool would be level on points in the Premier League if goals in the final 15 minutes of each half were discounted.

Bolton Wanderers would back wage caps for players in the future as talks over deferrals for April salaries continue.

Bolton Wanderers have confirmed the club's stance on playing games behind closed doors and accepted it would comply with the possible move in light of the COVID-19 outbreak - despite accepting it would not be an ideal situation.