Queen Elizabeth's death has affected several British sporting events, including English league football (both the Premier League and the Women's Super League) choosing to postpone this weekend's rounds.
The question now is what happens with next weekend's matches played in London.
Among other things, Chelsea with Graham Potter as new coach would have received Liverpool in a big meeting.
The Premier League has high demands on security at football matches, while the police are expected to be busy with preparations for the Queen's funeral, which is scheduled for Monday 19 September.
This is reported by The Guardian, among others.
The criticism: "It would have been better to play matches"
One plan that has been discussed is to play the matches in venues outside of London, but no official decision has been made yet.
There are also critical voices for matches being postponed at all.
On Friday, the British Supporters' Association, the FSA, published a statement arguing that the best way to honor the Queen's passing would have been to play the weekend's football matches.
"Our view is that most supporters would have wanted to go to matches this weekend to show their respect for the Queen together with other supporters," FSA writes, among other things.