The Premier League wheel will return to rotation from tomorrow, after almost 100 days of interruption due to the new Corona virus, with a football that has changed the epidemic significantly, and amid a headline is the expected coronation of Liverpool after waiting for three decades.

And the third English championship between the European leaders will return to a stadium without an audience, after the German Bundesliga that returned on May 16, and the Spanish League last week, to be joined by the Italian "Seri A" this weekend, after the game returns to Italy to complete Cup competition a week ago.

The remaining 92 matches start tomorrow evening with two postponed matches from the twenty-eighth stage, the first between Aston Villa and its guest Sheffield United, and the second - and most important - between the defending champions Manchester City and Arsenal guest London. As of Friday, the thirtieth stage competitions will start, with the most prominent title being the Liverpool match and its rival host Everton on Sunday.

The result of the City match, led by Spanish coach Josep Guardiola, and Arsenal led by the former aide to the latter, Mikel Arteta, will be a decisive marker for the title track.

Liverpool lead the standings by 25 points, nine stages before the end. Should City lose, German coach Juergen Klopp would only need to beat Everton to secure their first title in the England Championship since 1990.

In any case, Liverpool need only two wins from their remaining nine matches, to be crowned regardless of the results of the City hunt.

On Wednesday, English football will turn the page of a long track of discussions, give-and-take on the return, from the concerns of some players, such as Argentine Sergio Aguero and Rahim Sterling, about the appeal plan and the risks of "Covid-19", leading to the controversy over the establishment of matches in neutral stadiums.

But English football, like most competitions that have resumed its competitions, will face a different reality that is based primarily on the absence of fans passionate about stadiums, and strict health measures that will impose themselves on the events.

Although some clubs will resort to several means to compensate for the absences, such as placing fan figures made of cardboard in the stands, or displaying video tapes across the screens on the stadium and even record sounds, but the usual enthusiastic atmosphere in which the English stadiums are famous, will be absent until further notice.

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