SPENCER HARRIS insists the National League are in a no-win situation and some clubs will feel aggrieved whatever way they decide to close down the season.

The campaign has been suspended indefinitely due to the coronavirus crisis with the League board now focused on deciding how to award promotion and relegation.

The National League has advised clubs in its three divisions to vote in favour of ending the regular season without playing games that were scheduled up to April 25.

If the vote passes, clubs will then be asked to help “determine the outcomes of the season” through further polls with a decision expected to be made this week.

Wrexham director Harris says whatever route the league goes down, there will be teams that won’t be happy with the ruling.

“This virus is affecting people in so many ways across the world,” said Harris. “The world seems to have changed dramatically since we communicated on March 17.

“The National League have suspended the league indefinitely. They haven’t cancelled the league, they have suspended it indefinitely because nobody knows how long this is going to go on for.

“I can understand people calling for the National League to make a decision now and it would be great if they did.

“But I do understand the position that the National League are in.

“This isn’t their fault either and they are in a very difficult position because whatever is decided from here on in, it is not going to be an optimal decision.

“Whatever is decided, somebody is going to feel aggrieved by it.”

The last round of fixtures were scheduled for April 25 and the length of players’ contracts is the biggest stumbling block when it comes to extending the National League season.

Unlike Football League clubs who give contracts until the end of June, a lot of non-league outfits only offer players deals until the final game of the season.

Wrexham are 20th in the standings and one point above the relegation zone with nine games to go, and Harris does not think the season should resume.

“If a decision is made to play on which we don’t support, it comes with so many unintended consequences for clubs that we don’t think it is feasible,” said Harris.

“The National League have got a very difficult decision to make.”

Centre-back Kieran Kennedy, on loan at The Racecourse from League Two side Port Vale until the end of the season, does not think that the current table should stand, even though Wrexham would definitely be safe from the threat of relegation.

Kennedy admits the National League face a real dilemma.

“I don’t think you can put the teams down, it is a bit harsh,” said Kennedy. “Obviously it would be good for us because we don’t find ourselves in that position but if you were the Fylde manager, you wouldn’t be happy.

“If that means leaders Barrow go straight up then Harrogate would be fuming because if I was a betting man I would have money on Harrogate; the last few games they have caught them.

“I don’t know what they are going to do.”