Euro 2020 postponed - what it could mean for Sheffield Wednesday's Championship campaign

Last week UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin called a meeting of representatives of its 55 associations, the European Clubs' Association, the European Leagues and world players' union Fifpro to discuss football's response to the outbreak.

The move is in part designed to allow leagues across the continent, including the Championship, a chance to complete their season before the end of June.

Play is set to resume in England on April 4, but experts have warned that the likelihood of it being safe to do so is very slim.

Concerns had been raised about the fact that player contracts run out before the end of June, a reality that could cause issues for clubs including Wednesday, who have eight senior players out of contract this summer.

The club currently sit 15th, nine points from the drop one and eighth from the play-off places. There are nine matches remaining.

Football across the continent has virtually ground to a halt. The only countries in Europe which featured top-flight league action on Saturday were Russia, Turkey, Hungary, Serbia and Ukraine. Turkey's matches were played behind closed doors and on Monday, the Hungarian FA announced its league was suspended.

All Champions League and Europa League fixtures scheduled for this week have been called off. There is no indication that an immediate resumption for any league or competition is likely, throwing the complicated football calendar into chaos.