The COVID-19 pandemic continues to cause widespread disruption across the world. Meanwhile, Sheffield United players are staying focused and working tirelessly to stay fit, as they aim to power on once football returns. For now, here's all the latest news and transfer rumours from the Premier League...
Simply scroll down and click through the pages to view the latest gossip:
5. Takeover latest...
Sunday reports claimed Newcastle United are close to having new owners. The PIF group are apparently 'step closer' to completion. However, A note of caution has been expressed on the selling side this week as no price has been agreed and no funds have yet been paid yet. (Various) Photo: Michael Regan
6. Burnley chairman expresses COVID-19 concerns
Burnley chairman Mike Garlick has claimed the club will go bust by August if the Premier League season is cancelled because of the coronavirus outbreak. (Various) Photo: Clive Brunskill
7. READING, ENGLAND - MARCH 03: Andy Rinomhota of Reading FC and Sander Berge of Sheffield United clash during the FA Cup Fifth Round match between Reading FC and Sheffield United at Madejski Stadium on March 03, 2020 in Reading, England. (Photo by Michael Steele/Getty Images)
Sheffield United Sander Berge believes people will appreciate even more how much football means to them when competition resumes following the coronavirus crisis. He said: “There’ll be even more interest and fire in every game, we have to look at it as a positive when we start up, whenever that is.” Photo: Michael Steele
8. Blades boss speaks out...
Sheffield United manager Chris Wilder has criticised some football clubs for “going their own way” during the coronavirus pandemic. “This isn’t just about the Premier League,” Wilder told BBC’s Football Focus. “It’s about the welfare of the game as well, right the way through the pyramid. We have to look after clubs below us. It’s important we get it right and we don’t go individual, we don’t just look after ourselves. It’s a little bit disappointing we see clubs making individual statements and going their own way. I think it’s important we really do pull together as an industry.” Photo: Ross Kinnaird