What are Premier League clubs planning in terms of their staff during the coronavirus lockdown?
Arsenal
Discussions are ongoing between the club and the players over wages, however this will not be straightforward due to the fact the players are on different contracts.
No decisions have yet been made on furloughing staff. Any change will go hand in hand with what is decided with the players.
Casual staff, like stewards, will be paid in full until April 30.
Aston Villa
Aston Villa continue to pay their players and staff their full wages. The club are awaiting the outcome of talks between the PFA and the Premier League players.
Bournemouth
Manager Eddie Howe has taken a voluntary pay cut, as has his assistant, Jason Tindall, technical director Richard Hughes, and chief executive, Neill Blake.
The club have furloughed 50 members of staff, but they are committed to paying their salaries in full.
Brighton
Brighton's deputy chairman and chief executive Paul Barber, technical director Dan Ashworth and head coach Graham Potter have each taken a significant voluntary pay cut for the next three months.
The decision means non-playing staff will not be furloughed imminently.
Burnley
Burnley have said they will continue to pay all matchday and non-matchday casual staff until April 30 and will explore all options going forward.
Chairman Mike Garlick revealed the club could lose £50m if the Premier League did not resume this season.
Chelsea
All Chelsea players and staff are being paid as normal. Cesar Azpilicueta is involved in talks with other Premier League captains about setting up a fund to help the NHS.
Roman Abramovich is paying for The Millennium Hotel at Stamford Bridge to be used free of charge by NHS staff.
Chelsea's global charity partner Plan International is responding to the effects of Coronavirus around the world. It works in more than 70 countries.
Crystal Palace
Crystal Palace players and management staff continue to be paid their full wages. Chairman Steve Parish has also reassured other staff that they will not lose out financially during the current crisis, including matchday employees.
Everton
Everton are not taking advantage of the Government's furlough scheme and currently have no plans to do so.
They are also committed to paying all directly engaged matchday and non-matchday casual workers unable to work due to the coronavirus crisis.
Regarding wage cuts and deferrals for players, the club is awaiting the outcome of discussions between the Premier League and the players union. At this time all players and staff remain on full pay.
Leicester
Leicester have continued to pay all employees their full wages.
Chairman Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha also launched the club's 'Gift of a Wish 2020' charitable programme on April 4, which would have been his late father's 62nd birthday. A proportion of the funds made available will be allocated to causes whose work supports those affected by the coronavirus pandemic.
Liverpool
Liverpool have placed around 200 non-playing staff on furlough. The club have pledged to top up any wages of any staff member put on furlough to ensure they continue to receive their full salary.
Manchester City
Manchester City have confirmed they will not be furloughing any of their non-playing staff due to the Coronavirus outbreak.
Manchester United
Manchester United currently have no plans to furlough members of their staff or to implement wage cuts or deferrals.
Newcastle
The majority of non-playing staff at Newcastle have been furloughed. That includes the entire recruitment department and academy staff, foundation department plus ground staff and many involved behind the scenes in business and commerce.
Managing director Lee Charnley remains working full-time but from home, so too the head of communication. All players and coaching staff remain on full pay as well.
Norwich
Norwich have placed their non-playing staff on furlough leave, and have stated they will ensure the club tops up employees' salaries to make up their full-time wages.
Sheffield United
All club employees have been paid as normal up to this point, but the situation is under constant review.
Southampton
Southampton players continue to be paid their full wages as the club awaits the outcome to the talks between the PFA and the Premier League players. The club's management team and other staff continue to be paid their wages in full.
There are currently no plans to furlough any staff or to implement pay cuts or deferrals.
Tottenham
Chairman Daniel Levy is one of 550 non-playing staff at Tottenham taking a pay cut to "protect jobs" amid the coronavirus crisis. Spurs' 2018-19 accounts published on Companies House showed Levy earned a £3m bonus, on top of his £4m salary, for delivering the club's new 62,000-seater stadium.
The Tottenham Hotspur Supporters Trust have since urged the club's players to take a pay cut.
Watford
Every member of the Watford playing and non-playing staff remain on full pay. There are currently no plans for this to change. Additional savings have been made following a review of the club's current list of suppliers.
West Ham
All full-time employees are continuing to be paid their full wages. Talks are continuing about player wage cuts and the club are in support of the Premier League proposals to cut or defer wages by 30 per cent.
Vice-chairman Karren Brady says she is willing to take the same pay cut as the players.
Wolves
Wolves are waiting for a resumption and resolution to talks between the PFA and the Premier League players. As it stands, they continue to pay all of their staff their full wages.