ANDY MORRISON is “very relaxed” as Connah’s Quay Nomads wait to see whether the 2019/20 Cymru League campaign will continue.

The Nomads had opened up a four-point gap at the top of the table when the league was suspended by the Football Association of Wales, who said “every possible option” is being looked at to conclude the season.

France’s Ligue 1 was forced to conclude by a government order and the Dutch Eredivisie has been ended early, but the rest of Europe’s top divisions are hopeful of a return to action.

Nomads boss Morrison told The Quay Talking Points podcast: “I’m so relaxed about the whole outcome. If it’s null and void then, as it’s already been shown, Connah’s Quay will be the champions and the team put into the Champions League.

“If it’s done on a points-per-game basis then collectively over the season, Connah’s Quay are the most successful, productive and consistent.

“I’m very relaxed about it, because Uefa talked it about it being decided on sporting merit and we tick all the boxes.

“If it means coming back, that’s fine with me as well. I’m happy to go and play because when we had to break off, when we were absolutely flying and bang in form, we’d played 26 games and lost two. TNS had lost two games in their last four.

“We had taken 10 points from 12, TNS had taken two points. Over the season we’d lost two games, TNS had lost six, so everything pointed towards a comfortable victory in the league for Connah’s Quay.”

And Morrison is in regular dialogue with his Nomads players, who want to play out the rest of the season as they attempt to wrestle the title from The New Saints’ hands.

He said: “I’ve spoken to the players in-depth and everyone is champing at the bit.

“The solution the players want is to come back in and play and go on and win the league - that’s the ideal scenario for all of us.

“We’re ready, we’re in a great position. We’ve collectively worked so hard this season, climbed so many mountains and come so far, and it would only be right for us to go on and play and get what we rightfully deserve.”

Morrison insists, however, that his players won’t be returning to action until it’s 100 per cent safe to do so.

“So many things have to be in place, so many things have to be right,” he said. “We always talk about perfection, and if you are seeking perfection and come up just short, you won’t be far off.

“There can’t be anything but perfection with this in terms of testing, which will have to be once or twice a week, because you are talking about people’s lives.”

The former Manchester City captain continued: “When I look at that, I can’t see any other way than a week before we are due back in, and this is across the league, every player, member of staff and volunteer is tested.

“How that’s done I don’t know. If that means the test is sent to your house, you are tested and when you’ve sent it back and when it’s processed it shows to be negative, then we can collectively get back together again. Until those tests are done, none of my players, my staff or volunteers will be coming back into football.”