Uncertain La Liga, Dutch League in legal trouble

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Spain's health minister is not guaranteeing the start of La Liga again this summer. But there is good news in Serie A. According to the announcement of the Prime Minister of Italy, the footballers will be able to return to individual and team practice in May. Meanwhile, new complications have started in Dutch football. Club AFC Utrecht is set to take legal action against the country's football association.

 
After 44 days, Spain seemed to be back in the spotlight. After six weeks under house arrest due to the coronavirus, Spanish children finally got a chance to play outside the home. Children under the age of 14 can go out of the house with their parents for a maximum of 1 km, not more than 1 hour.

On March 9, the Italian Serie A was shut down midway due to the virus. However, the light of hope was finally seen in the middle of the corona. The footballers will be able to start practicing individually from May 4 and as a team from May 18. The country's government wants to start the Italian league again from June.

We want to end the suspended leagues and tournaments, said Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte. I am thinking of a decadeless gallery. However, before that I will ensure all kinds of security. All footballers will be tested before the start of practice.

However, the cloud of fear did not break in Spanish football. Salvador, the country's health minister, has been unable to guarantee the resumption of La Liga this summer. The popular league was postponed on March 12 due to Corona.

Spanish Health Minister Salvador Lala said it would take time to return to normal routines. There is no question of taking any risk before the vaccine comes out. It would be foolish to decide to return to the football field before everything is normal.

The Dutch league was the first to be canceled in Europe without a champion. According to the points table, the teams have also been selected for the next competition of UEFA. However, AFC Utrecht has announced that it will take legal action against the decision.

This time Gareth Bale took part in the 2.6 challenge. The Welsh star did it from his home during the lockdown.