MIKE WILLIAMS believes the Welsh domestic campaign should be declared null and void.

The former Wrexham and Wales Under-21 defender, now at Colwyn Bay, feels that the season, which has been suspended until at least May 15 due to the coronavirus pandemic should be ended immediately to prevent further disruption.

Talking to Colwyn Bay’s official website, Williams said: “I think we as a nation are all missing football, but I personally think the current season in Wales should be ended and declared null and void.

“While I’m aware that a lot of money and effort has been invested in the campaign so far, I think, in the long run, the less disruption that next season has the better.

“However, I do think this would be unfair on Prestatyn as I believe they have been worthy of being crowned champions.

“At the moment we are all speculating because no-one knows how long this lockdown is going to last.

“Taking everything into consideration football is not important and people’s health and wellbeing should be prioritised.”

Asked whether the English Premier League should also be declared null and void, Williams added: “Well, to be honest, being a Manchester United supporter we can’t lose if no games are being played!”

Williams is currently being kept busy by his young children as well as studying to become a financial advisor as lockdown continues around the country.

But the 33-year-old wouldn’t mind some football returning to the television screens, even if it’s played behind closed doors.

He said: “Football is all about supporters and the atmosphere they create.... but there is only so much Mickey Mouse and Peppa Pig a man can take.

“I absolutely love being at home with the kids and we are blessed to live so close to the beach, so we go for walks and bike rides, and with the weather having been nice we have been able to spend some time in the garden.

“Disney+ has also been a welcome addition!”

Williams is also staying in shape during lockdown, continuing: “I’ve been ticking over with some runs and joining in with the Joe Wicks workouts - though I’m ashamed to say I think I struggled with that more than the kids!”

The versatile Williams, who made the move to the Seagulls from Cymru North rivals Bangor City, has reflected on Colwyn Bay’s first season back in the Welsh system.

Craig Hogg’s men were third in the Cymru North when the season was suspended, the Seagulls two points behind Flint Town United.

It’s Colwyn Bay’s Welsh Cup success over top-flight Airbus that is Williams’ favourite memory from the campaign to date.

“Friday night under the lights and to a man all the lads put in a shift,” recalled the defender, brother of Aberystwyth Town’s former Wrexham and Chester striker Marc.

“You could see the togetherness in the squad and the celebrations when Macca (Tom McCready) scored the winner were great to see.

“Extra-time, though, did no favours for me - I think it took a couple of weeks for me to recover!!”

And Williams, who saw Bay beaten by Niall McGuinness’s Flint Town in the next round of the Welsh Cup, is managing to stay in touch with his Bay team-mates through social media during lockdown.

“We have a great dressing room so I am definitely missing the lads, but we have the group chat to be fair and that keeps us entertained,” he added.