League One and League Two are unlikely to come to a resolution this week, according to Ian Dennis from BBC Sport.Â
The English football season has been suspended for more than two months but it does seem as if we're moving toward a resolution.
Both the Championship and Premier League are thought to be confident of returning the pitch in June and League Two clubs voted to curtail the season earlier this month but League One has been unable to come to a decision.
The league is split with some clubs determined to complete the season on the pitch and others keen to follow in the footsteps of League Two.
It appears we will have to wait a little while longer to get a resolution for both divisions, as Dennis has reported little is likely to be decided this week.
The EFL announced their end-of-season framework last week, revealing that the campaign can be curtailed if at least 51% of clubs vote in favour of it.
In the announcement, it was confirmed that if the season is curtailed, an unweighted points-per-game system should be used to decide the final standings, promotion and relegation should be retained, and that the play-offs should still be played but not extended past four teams.
The Verdict
This update will likely frustrate a number of League One sides, who will be nervously awaiting a decision.
Sunderland, for example, will see their promotion hopes ended should League One vote to curtail the season, while Coventry City will be named champions in that instance.
It is going to be very interesting to see how things develop over the next few days.