In the previous four rounds of testings, there were a total of 12 positive cases out of 3,882 tests
Fans can bid on autographed shirts of their favourite player for 5 pound per entry as part of the Shirts for Heroes prize draw, with winners selected at random and notified by July 1, says Liverpool
From carmaker Renault laying off 14,600 people, to S&P's downgrading Rolls-Royce to junk, and the third type of coronavirus transmission - read these and more in today's world dispatch
The season will get back under way on that Wednesday with Aston Villa vs Sheffield United and Manchester City vs Arsenal, which are both games in hand.
Champions of various leagues, the Uefa qualifications, relegation, and promotion, remain undecided. Clubs are uncertain about sponsorships, broadcast revenues, and player wages
All elite football in England is suspended until at least April 30 due to the coronavirus pandemic, which has claimed over 33,000 lives till now across the world
Manchester City now trail table leader Liverpool by 14 points
Ozil has become a polarising figure at Arsenal after several seasons of lacklustre performances from the German playmaker
Many players of colour in the Serie A - Kalidou Koulibaly, Blaise Matuidi, Sulley Muntari and Moise Kean - have been subjected to racial discrimination in the past few seasons
Ayoze Perez and Jamie Vardy both hit hat-tricks as Brendan Rodgers' side moved second with a huge win that continued their superb start to the season
The highlight of this weekend is going to be the North London derby between Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur
In England playoffs determine the final promotion spot within each division of the Football League
New digital landscape is presenting potential new opportunities for smaller clubs
UK soccer authorities are scrutinising a flurry of Chinese investments in English Premier League clubs to try to identify who ultimately controls the funds flowing into the teams.The league's rules prohibit the same owner from holding significant stakes in more than one team to prevent conflicts of interest and match-fixing. Pinning down the owner can be challenging with Chinese bidders because the central government has a hand in so many investments and business records are not always transparent, one of the people familiar with the situation said.Spurred by the state, which wants to develop the country's soccer prowess and attract a World Cup, Chinese companies have invested more than 500 million pounds ($668 million) in English soccer in the past nine months, enriching the league and driving up the value of clubs. League officials are worried that the Chinese government might, perhaps even inadvertently, end up with a significant stake in multiple teams, one of the people said."I'm