Gabriele Gravina, the president of the Italian football federation (FIGC), has confirmed that there will be more clarity on whether or not the season can resume after Wednesday’s meeting with UEFA.

Serie A has been on hold for a number of weeks now and some clubs have as many as 13 games left to play in the league whilst others could play around 20 more games this term depending on their progression in other competitions.

European football’s governing body are due to meet with representatives of their 55 member associations, FIFPro and the European Club Association to try and come up with solutions for how the season could be concluded, if at all given the current circumstances.

“On Wednesday the calendars will be discussed in a summit with the 55 federations. There will be concrete proposals,” Gravina, who has held his position since October 2018, told Italian television network 7 Gold.

“Overcoming the deadline of 30 June entails a series of reflections connected to contracts, deadlines, renewals and the transfer market. We are waiting for both UEFA and FIFA, and on Wednesday we will know something more.”

He then went on to add that, “twice a week we [Italian football federation] meet and discuss a series of problems related to the future, from national licenses to wages.”

Gravina concluded by revealing that the Italian football federation have been planning reforms of the league format for some time.

“From here to June we must strive to gain new ideas and make our sport more attractive. We have been working on it since January. We were working on league reform to involve our fans more directly.”