Mikey Devlin says he and his Aberdeen team-mates are struggling to see how the season can be finished.
The defender and his Dons colleagues had already travelled to face Motherwell when Scottish football was suspended on the day of their crucial Ladbrokes Premiership fixture on March 13.
Aberdeen were looking to leapfrog Well into third spot but Devlin accepts that chance might have gone completely.
Scotland’s chief medical officer, Catherine Calderwood, has predicted restrictions on movement will be needed for “at least 13 weeks”, virtually ruling out Uefa’s ambition to see domestic leagues completed by June 30.
And Devlin feels there will be too many complications in trying to resume the season at a later date.
The Scotland international said: “There is no outcome that pleases everybody.
“No matter what happens someone will feel hard done by.
“The overwhelming feeling, from my understanding, is that it’s very difficult to see how the league will continue without disrupting next season.
“As much as we want to finish this season I’m not sure how we do that if we extend it.
“To play into June and July, do we ask players to sign contract extensions?
“If a club haven’t offered you a longer-term deal do you sign a one-month extension to play a few games. What if you get injured?
“Who then looks after your rehab? There are a lot of things to consider.”