Brighton chief executive Paul Barber remains opposed to the idea of the Premier League season finishing at neutral venues.
It is understood the league has told its clubs that playing the remainder of the 2019-20 season at between eight and 10 neutral venues is the only way it can be completed.
But Barber says he remains opposed to the idea, and said: “I can’t be in favour of something which disadvantages our club.
“We want to see the league out on a fair basis. If we were relegated (on that basis) then that’s one of the consequences of playing in such a competitive league, but we would be disappointed if we were relegated if that competition changed after 75 per cent of games had been played.”
Barber added: “We haven’t seen the completed plan. At the moment we have got certain pieces, but not all of the pieces.
“It is important over the next few days that we start to see a complete picture of everything we are being asked to agree to.
“We accept there are going to have to be compromises, but we can’t support something that will jeopardise our place in the Premier League.”
‘Slot hasn’t come in and changed everything, making it all about himself – it’s been about the players he’s inherited, getting the best out of a system he likes’: Liverpool manager impressing former players with personality and tactical approach
‘We thought we’d signed him, but Chelsea blew us away. I think they signed him so we couldn’t have him, as much as because they really wanted him’: Liverpool actually failed to sign Mohamed Salah in 2014, three years before finally getting the Egyptian
