Even though they will have to move another game to fit in the Europa League match against PSV Eindhoven before the World Cup, Arsenal is “confident” they can avoid forfeiting the match.
After Her Majesty passed away, the game was postponed. The monarch last week
Before the group stages are over, there is no set date for the game.

If the Gunners are unable to reschedule the tie, they may be forced to forfeit the game.

Following the postponement of the match due to Her Majesty The Queen’s passing, Arsenal is reportedly confident they won’t be required to forfeit their Europa League match against PSV.

Due to a lack of police resources before The Queen’s state funeral on Monday, the game has been canceled, along with three other Premier League games this weekend.

Despite the fact that there is no obvious date to play the match before the end of the group stages, talks are apparently still being held with the appropriate authorities to ensure it is not forfeited.

Arsenal is optimistic about rescheduling their Europa League match against PSV.
If a new date cannot be decided upon soon, the Gunners might be forced to forfeit the game.

 

Arsenal must find a new date to play the match in accordance with UEFA rules or they will forfeit it.

 

 

Tottenham was forced to forfeit in the Conference League last year when Antonio Conte’s team had to forgo their final group stage match against Stade Rennes due to an outbreak of Covid-19, which led to the club being eliminated from the competition.

 

To make room for the fixture, the Gunners will likely have to reschedule another game, most likely their Premier League match against Manchester City on October 19 or their Carabao Cup match against Brighton at the beginning of November.

 

The team led by Mikel Arteta has had a successful start to the year and currently sits atop the Premier League.

 

The possibility of holding the match in January still exists, and after Mikel Arteta’s team attempted to hold the match this week, UEFA reportedly promised to do everything in their power to assist the club.

 

 

This weekend’s London derby between Arsenal and Brentford is still permitted, but the start time has been changed from 2pm to midday.

 

In the wake of The Queen’s passing, two games—Chelsea vs. Liverpool and Manchester United vs. Leeds—as well as Brighton vs. Crystal Palace for other reasons—were postponed. The rest of the Premier League is still scheduled to play.

 

In their first ground match, the Gunners defeated FC Zurich 2-1 away from home last week.

 

They are permitted to take part in this weekend’s away Premier League match against Brentford.

 

 

 

Numerous games scheduled for this evening’s EFL schedule have not been postponed.

 

The postponement was the result of communication between UEFA, the Metropolitan Police, and ourselves following the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, according to a club statement from Arsenal.

 

We are trying to reschedule the game with the help of the authorities.

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