There are fresh concerns over plans to finish Leicester City's season after the French football season was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

It was announced on Tuesday that the remaining fixtures in Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 would not be played as a result of the ongoing crisis.

But that does not mean their efforts in 2019-20 will be declared null and void.

French clubs are set to vote on a set of three options which will determine the final standings in each of the top two leagues.

One of those options is to take the mid-point table, based on each club's first game against one another, while the other options include a points ratio and taking the standings from game 27, the least amount of games currently played by every club.

This will be of interest to fans of clubs in England, who still don't know whether they will see their team in action again this season.

The government say they want to see English football return "as soon as possible", but with no concrete plans, the cancelling of the season looks to be a possibility.

So, what if the Premier League was to take the same steps as France, and what if teams voted to go with the mid-point table option?

Unsurprisingly, Liverpool would still win their first-ever Premier League title, but there would be quite the upset for second.

Based on the mid-point table, Leicester would be runners-up, finishing above current second-placed team Manchester City.

That is despite Pep Guardiola's men having a four-point lead over the Foxes with a game in-hand as things stand.

Meanwhile, Chelsea would take fourth with Manchester United and Sheffield United in fifth and sixth respectively.

Potential Premier League table

Tottenham and Wolves make up seventh and eighth, which would both be European spots should Man City's European ban stand.

At the bottom, Norwich would suffer relegation back to the Championship, along with Watford, who are currently outside the relegation zone, and Aston Villa, who are two points from safety with a game in-hand in the live standings.

Southampton, West Ham and Bournemouth would all beat the drop, while Arsenal would finish as low as 13th.