WANDERERS are now equipped with all the available options as they prepare to cast a vote on League One’s future.

The EFL has sent out paperwork to member clubs ahead of an EGM on Tuesday.

After weeks of speculation, the league is now finally ready to change its regulations and then allow separate divisions to decide whether they will complete the 2019/20 season on the pitch.

It is understood that the EFL will put forward a case to complete fixtures. If that is deemed impossible they will impress upon clubs that their preferred method of deciding league positions will be points-per-game.

Tranmere Rovers have submitted an alternative solution using a ‘weighted’ method which would also see an expanded play-off competition. Wanderers would be relegated if this method is voted in – but the Birkenhead men, currently just two places above them in the table, would survive.

Barnsley have proposed that all divisions suspend relegation this season – although the EFL, Football Association and Premier League are believed to be against this idea.

Lincoln have also cited Wanderers in their argument for a weighted points-per-game system. Imps chief executive Liam Scully believes it is “illogical” that Bolton’s points-per-game total will be include the 12-point penalty for going into administration.

Ipswich are lobbying for a 10-team promotion competition, of which three teams will go up to the Championship.

Peterborough United are also believed to have voiced backing for an extended play-off system, which has also been endorsed by Sunderland.

In League Two, Stevenage - currently bottom of the league - are lobbying for relegation to the Conference to be scrapped, although the uncertainty over penalties for Macclesfield Town could also come into play.