The football calendar has been decimated as the world looks to deal with the coronavirus crisis.

Here we take a look at Covid-19’s impact on the beautiful game.

Which events have been postponed, and until when?

– Uefa postponed Euro 2020 until the summer of 2021, with 11 June to 11 July of next year proposed. The Euro 2020 playoffs due to be played in March were moved to June, but have now been postponed again.

– Uefa announced all Champions League and Europa League fixtures are suspended until further notice.

– The 2020 Copa America is to move to 2021 to give South American players based in Europe the opportunity to finish their league campaigns.

– All Scottish football has been suspended, with the Scottish Football Association confirming it would not resume until 30 April at the earliest.

– The Football Association of Wales suspended all domestic football until 30 April and indefinitely extended the season for all national leagues, national cup competitions and the FAW Futsal League.

– The Irish Football Association suspended the current season in Northern Ireland until at least 30 April. The Football Association of Ireland announced all football activity under its jurisdiction was suspended until 19 April.

– The Vanarama National League suspended all three of their competitions indefinitely.

– The FA announced it had come to a consensus with the men’s National League System steps three to six that the 2019-20 season ‘will now be brought to an end, and all results will be expunged’. A number of clubs have questioned the decision that is to be put to the FA Council for ratification.

– The FA advised ‘all grassroots football in England is postponed for the foreseeable future’.

– LaLiga in Spain, Italy’s Serie A and Ligue 1 in France are all suspended.

– The Pro League in Belgium became the first major competition to announce it was bringing the curtain down on its season, with Club Brugge declared national champions.

What’s definitely been cancelled?

International friendly dates were naturally the first to go and English non-league levels look set to soon follow, while the Belgian top flight announced it had ended on the advice from the government and public health experts in the country. Uefa has warned leagues that their clubs may not be eligible for European football next season if they cancel their competitions prematurely.

What’s likely to go soon?

Uefa’s letter to leagues may have been food for thought for some considering calling it quits, but the way the coronavirus is continuing to strengthen its grip means it cannot be off the table. Unbelievably, the Belarusian Premier League is still playing.

Is anything likely to remain on in 2020 (on current advice)?

That is the hope but nobody know when this will be possible. The Premier League and Uefa have underlined their determination to complete the 2019-20 season, although there is an acceptance that may only be achieved in front of empty stands as scenario planning continues. At this rate, Belarus may be the only football fix.

Where does the sport go from here?

There are clearly far more important things than football right now, but as the national game and with so many livelihoods on the line there continues to be a focus on the sport. This is a hugely challenging period for clubs, especially those down the football pyramid, and the way leagues, players and teams handle it is crucial.