With less than two weeks until the Premier League is set to restart the 20 member clubs will meet via video conference again today to ratify more details of Project Restart.

Elite level football in England has been on hiatus for three-months as a result of the coronavirus pandemic but is scheduled to resume on June 17 when Manchester City take on Arsenal. While Manchester United’s first game back in action will come against Tottenham Hotspur.

Spurs confirmed on Wednesday that they have been informed by the Premier League that they have received one positive test for COVID-19 following the latest round of testing.

The remaining 92 games will be played behind closed doors, with it being proposed that some should even be held at neutral venues, but every match will be televised, with 33 matches being free to air.

Here is a recap of all that was confirmed from today’s Premier League meeting.

Premier League players told what to expect when football returns

Bayern Munich star Joshua Kimmich has told Premier League players what to expect when they get back to action.

You can hear what the coach is screaming on the touchline. It is really different when you walk on the pitch. It is like a friendly, or the under-17s. You’re just on the pitch and you start,” he told the Guardian.

“Normally I enjoy it when you walk out and see the atmosphere,” Kimmich adds. “This is maybe what I miss the most but the positive thing is you can speak to everybody and the focus is more on the game. There is no big show from the players any more – lying on the ground and screaming.

“I can feel that I am less emotional when I speak to the referee. Maybe I am not that ‘pushed’ from the fans. When they are screaming you are more emotional and maybe you speak in another way with the referee. Now you can be more calm and speak in a normal way. You don’t have to shout at him and he doesn’t have to shout back.”

Kimmich explains what football return has been like

Joshua Kimmich believes more injury issues are inevitable following football’s return.

“We worked a lot, first at home with the cyber-training and after in smaller groups, then with the whole team. Now we have the benefit,” the midfielder told the Guardian.

“The physical factor is really important for us. I don’t know the difference between the normal games and these matches, if we run more or less, or it’s more intensive or less. We haven’t had muscle injuries yet, but I think it could be a problem when the new season starts because we won’t get a long holiday.”