England’s Premier League has suspended all soccer matches, a day after the manager of Arsenal Football Club tested positive for coronavirus.

England’s top level of the soccer league system said on Friday that all matches have been suspended “with the intention of returning on April 4, subject to medical advice and conditions at the time.”

The Premier League said the Football Association, English Football League and Women’s Super League had also agreed to postpone the professional game in England following an emergency club meeting regarding future fixtures.

On Thursday evening, soccer club Arsenal said in a statement that its training center had been closed after head coach Mikel Arteta received a positive COVID-19 test that day. Arsenal personnel who had recent close contact with Arteta, including the full first-team squad and coaching staff, will now self-isolate in line with U.K. government guidance.

The Premier League had been facing increasing pressure to take further action, with the news on Arteta followed by a Chelsea statement saying one of its players had a positive coronavirus test result. Callum Hudson-Odoi displayed “symptoms similar to a mild cold on Monday morning” according to a club website statement, and had not been at the training ground since as a precaution. As with Arsenal, those who had recent close contact with Hudson-Odoi will now self-isolate, including the full men team’s squad.