At its annual general meeting this week, the Premier League will debate whether to discontinue its £43 million six-year arrangement with Russian broadcaster Match TV.
The previous agreement with Rambler was put on hold in March when Russia invaded Ukraine.
That deal terminated at the end of the season, with a new one slated to begin in August for the 2022-23 season.
Gazprom Media, which is sponsored by the Russian government, owns Match TV.
With the war in Ukraine showing no signs of abating, Premier League teams must determine how to proceed.
The contract's duration makes it more valuable than if it had just been for three years, as is generally the case.
It is felt that cancelling the transaction completely would be simpler under these circumstances. The contract's duration makes it more valuable than if it had just been for three years, as is generally the case.
If the contractual situation allows, it is assumed that canceling the arrangement completely would be easier than suspending it.
Meanwhile, BBC Sport believes that the new Premier League dates, which were released on June 16, will contain a mid-week round of matches that will conflict with the transfer deadline on September 1st.
The World Cup in Qatar poses a scheduling conflict, and the Premier League had previously announced that the season will be suspended after Round 16, which would be held on November 12 and 13.
The first round of fixtures will take place on August 6th, followed by an international break at the end of August. There are just 14 weekend slots available before the competition, with the first round of games on August 6 and an international break at the end of September.
With all six European group-stage matches taking place before the World Cup and the EFL Cup third round on November 8, just one mid-week slot in October is open for a round of Premier League games.
The first three midweek slots in August are reserved for Uefa club tournament qualifiers — West Ham will compete in the Europa Conference League play-offs on August 18 and 25.
The Premier League has chosen to employ the third, with matches perhaps being spread out across three days for the advantage of fans.