While the coronavirus months have been full of upheaval for us all as individuals, there can be few collectives who have faced more tumult than those charged with looking after the health of Scottish football.
The lockdown has crippled businesses across the country and the beautiful game relies on paying punters more than most to keep the doors open and the lights on.With clubs facing an existential financial crisis and with no sign of the country being ready to return to the kind of public event that sees thousands of people cramped together in a small space, a desperate attempt to find common ground and move forward in the best interests of the collective was attempted.