British police said that the Premier League clubs that opposed the idea of playing the remainder of the season in neutral stadiums when resuming the season should realize that human life is at stake, and football is not a priority.
Mark Roberts, the deputy head of the football sector, said he was concerned by the comments he had heard about the conditions for the league's appeal, which had been stalled since mid-March due to the outbreak of the Coruna virus.
Discussions for the resumption of the season are continuing, after the teams were notified to allow matches to be played in neutral health and safety stadiums.
"Brighton" CEO Paul Barber said his team opposes the idea of depriving him of their home matches.
"The things that started are bothering me that the closer we get to resuming the season, we hear comments from officials, like we might fall, and others like we don't want to play in neutral stadiums and play in our stadium without huge damage fans and we want to win a title," Roberts added.
"I understand that all of these matters are important from a football standpoint, but in our current situation, thirty thousand people have died (in the UK), and the number is still increasing, so these are not important matters."
"We want to work with football officials (...) and resume the season for commercial and ethical reasons ... but we must remember that we cannot risk anyone's life," he said.