92 games remain to be played by the Premier League season. Whether they will be playable, and if so how, is still highly uncertain. Representatives of the English Premier League held talks with the government on Friday about a potential reboot of the league. The goal is set for league start in June, but according to the news agency AP, safety cannot be guaranteed in all 20 arenas in the league and the remaining matches will therefore be decided at neutral level.

Former Manchester United defender Gary Neville highlighted the idea of ​​ending the season overseas earlier this week, in Sky Sports. Now The Sun magazine can reveal that there is actually work in progress to make it so.

Supported by club representatives

British agent Gary Williams, who lives in Perth on Australia's west coast, is working to make it as Neville has suggested.

The Sun writes that Williams is in touch with the Australian Government and its Sports Ministry to get their support, and that several Premier League clubs have already proven to be positive about the proposal.

- We go on world tours during the preseason. This is no different. And the climate in Australia is perfect right now, says a club representative, according to The Sun.

"Like the idea"

Williams confirms the plans.

- I've had discussions with Premier League clubs and they like the idea. I have also talked to government representatives and they are enthusiastic. We'll talk again next week. Everyone is safe here and the government has eased many restrictions, he says.

"Have fresh air"

Glenn Sterle is in the Australian Senate, for the state of Western Australia, which includes Perth. In The Sun he expresses his support for the proposal.

- When Gary first mentioned it, I thought it was a wonderful idea. I am glad that he receives the same response from the people in the sport that he has contacted. This is Australia's sports center. We have fresh air and good weather. It would have been perfect, he says.