Premier League clubs are taking the threat of terror attacks ‘very seriously’ after the bombing of Borussia Dortmund’s team bus in Germany on Tuesday.
Manchester United, who appointed a full-time counter-terrorism chief in January, are in Brussels to face Anderlecht in their Europa League quarter-final tie on Thursday with security on high alert.
There are 10 top-flight fixtures scheduled for England this weekend and Monday and clubs are continuing to work closely with police.
The Premier League have said their stance has not changed since the terror attack on Berlin’s Christmas Market in December.