It's game on for the Premier League.
The UK government on Saturday gave the league the green light to complete the coronavirus-hit season and in a dubbele duim-op, all 20 clubs reported zero positive Covid-19 cases this weekend.
British Sport and Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden says the league can now return to play behind closed doors from today.
Prem bosses are aiming for June 17 as the hotly-anticipated date of kickoff, with Manchester City and Arsenal facing off in the first match, after fans and players have been sitting droee bek for three months.
After a fourth round of testing last week there were no positive cases.
Testing will continue on a twice-weekly basis.
Meanwhile, players who have previously refused to return to training like Chelsea star N’Golo Kante and Troy Deeney are expected to join their teammates in the next week as they gear up for battle.
BACK: Chelsea's N'Golo Kante
Premier League clubs have, however, reportedly been told that games will go ahead once the season is underway again, even if they have only 15 fit first-team players to choose from.
Liverpool lead the league by a record 25 points and can claim a first league title in 30 years with victory over Merseyside rivals Everton in their first game back, should City lose to the Gunners.
Return-to-play measures:
All attendees must travel individually and by private transport where possible.
Entrance to venues is subject to screening.
Social distancing should be maintained by all groups where possible.
Sports governing bodies, clubs and teams should implement a rigorous regime to monitor for symptoms.
Dressing room usage should be minimised.