Aberdeen chairman Dave Cormack believes it is the wrong time to consider SPFL reconstruction.
It is understood the SPFL have discussed the possibility of a 14-team top flight which would save Hearts from relegation and see the Championship’s top two, Dundee United and Caley Thistle, promoted in the event this season is officially declared over.
The SPFL board are due to meet today with separate divisional discussions involving the 42 clubs from all four leagues taking place tomorrow.
Cormack, pictured, appreciates a potential need to make temporary changes for the 2020-21 campaign but believes the SPFL should avoid making any permanent adjustments.
He said: “I think our position at Aberdeen is we wouldn’t want to see us going down another road of reconstruction again.
“I think it’s the wrong time to try to reorganise when we are going through this pandemic.
“If there was something that could be put in place temporarily as a result of this situation for a year then that would be fine.
“My personal opinion is that I like the play-off system. For example, if there are five European places next year then why can’t we do a play-off for that fifth European place?”
Cormack has urged Fifa to play a part in helping clubs survive the shutdown.
When asked if he was concerned the financial challenges could put some Scottish clubs on the brink, Cormack said: “I can’t comment on that but there is a significant concern overall. I understand that Fifa has about £3 billion in the bank. Given all the history and credibility of Fifa with all the stuff that has gone on in the past, if ever there was a time to get the credibility they are looking for, it’s now.
“We have heard rumours Fifa wants to help. What does that mean? Interest-free loans or money they can put down to football in this crisis? I don’t know.
“Short of something like that, it will be down to each individual club.”
The SPFL talks today and tomorrow will also focus on a proposal to expand the set-up from 42 teams to 44 with Highland League champions Brora Rangers and Lowland League leaders Kelty Hearts promoted to League Two.
The top two teams in the Championship, League One and League Two would also gain promotion.
While the Dons hope the current season can be completed, Cormack accepts it is looking increasingly unlikely.
He added: “Realistically if we don’t have a decision by the end of April I think we lose some credibility with the fans over the integrity of next season.”