The Scottish League of Nations, opposed to the Czech Republic, will not take a position due to the “existing scenario with Covid-19,” the Czech FA said, without telling Scotland, that it is preparing for Monday’s match.
Scotland’s plans for the League of Nations were thwarted 90 minutes after the end of his first attack with a 1–1 draw with Israel in Hampden.
Although the Czechs beat their Slovakian neighbors 3-1 in Bratislava at the same time, their football deal temporarily announced that the team would now split up amid a threat of coronavirus.
A on the FACR’s online page said: “The national team will not play Scotland on Monday due to the resolution of representatives and the existing scenario with Covid-19.”
Scotland, which planned to arrive in Olomouc on Sunday, is awaiting confirmation from UEFA that the attack will continue, but has been asked to prepare for Monday’s attack.
“We are aware of reports that the Czech Football Federation has taken the decision to play Monday’s match,” a Scottish Federation spokesman told Sky Sports News.
“We have won any official rankings of the Football Federation of the Czech Republic for this purpose, but we have contacted UEFA to confirm the prestige of the match.We’ll update extra when we get a clarification.”
Czech plans were affected after Tomas Soucek of West Ham and Patrik Schick of Rome, ceded at RB Leipzig, were told to isolate themselves after being in contact with a behind-the-scenes member who tested positive for the virus.
The Czech FA delayed its departure to Slovakia for 24 hours, while the entire team was tested and the players covered the 200 miles after breaking into small groups.
However, after its initial victory, the FACR added in its statement: “There is a wonderful fear that the virus could spread further.”
In the past, Czech FA bosses had rejected accusations that they were not strictly complying with the rules to stop the spread of the virus.
The Czech Republic’s decision to cancel the game may also charge them points.
UEFA announced last week that matches take position if the groups have at least thirteen players, regardless of the pandemic.
Only in cases where the team supplies thirteen players will an adjustment be postponed.
The framework added: “The national settlement guilty of the fact that the adjustment did not take position or was not played in its entirety will be declared lost through the UEFA Control Council, ethics and discipline, unless UEFA concludes that either group is/is not guilty of the fact that the adjustment does not take place or is not played in its entirety, meaning that the adjustment cannot be declared expired.
“If the adjustment cannot be lost, the result of the adjustment will be through a draw (ie 1-0 win, 0-1 loss or 0-0 draw) achieved through the UEFA Administration.”
UEFA is still awaiting an attack by the Czech FA after the last night, when Scottish Federation Director General Ian Maxwell spoke to UEFA officials on Saturday morning.
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