The coronavirus pandemic has had a huge impact on every walk of life, and sport is no exception.
Almost every sporting competition, including the Olympics, European Championship and Premier League, has been put on hold as the world's attention turns to getting the pandemic under control.
Here, Sports Mole rounds up all of the coronavirus-related news from the world of sport on May 27.
Wednesday evening's headlines:
Professional cricket is on hold until at least July 1. Read more.
Former RFU chief executive Francis Baron drew up a financial rescue plan involving a 16-team invitational tournament to be held in the UK next year. Read more.
Major developments in the Premier League and netball. Read more.
The club had placed all players on furlough in March. Read more.
English football's top flight conducted tests on 1,008 individuals over the course of Monday and Tuesday. Read more.
Tuesday was the first day of access, with six-time Olympic champion Jason Kenny among 12 riders and 13 members of staff present for sessions. Read more.
Matt Fitzpatrick bought specialist ventilation equipment for the Children's Hospital Charity, while David Warner continued to enjoy TikTok. Read more.
The tournament is scheduled to start on October 18 until November 15 in Australia. Read more.
Project Restart moved a step closer on Wednesday. Read more.
Jose Mourinho expects big fees to be a thing of the past for now after the coronavirus pandemic. Read more.
The move represents another step towards the return of football action. Read more.
The Portuguese expects fees to drop while the LTA has announced tour events. Read more.
Lawn Tennis Association reveals details of four three-day events at the National Tennis Centre. Read more.
Company STATSports has held talks with clubs following research into training sessions. Read more.
The Covid-19 pandemic paused play in the league on March 12. Read more.
Charles Leclerc has admitted he desperately misses racing in Formula 1. Read more.
Francis Baron has drawn up a financial rescue plan and at its heart is a 16-team invitational tournament to be held in the UK and Ireland next year. Read more.
Guardiola said his players were looking forward to "coming back training again and doing what they like". Read more.
