Southern Inland are exploring options for a later start and finish after Rugby Australia banned any community rugby until the start of May.
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The board will meet on Wednesday night to discuss their options for the season ahead.
The season was originally scheduled to start on April 4, but with that no longer an option president Warwick Grant is open to extending the season past the original grand final date of September 12.
"If we can we want to have a meaningful competition in seniors and juniors," Grant said.
"We have to be sensible and if it is not possible it's not possible but if it things look like they have settled down then it will be business as usual."
Rugby Australia's ban includes all club training as well as playing trial or competition games.
Clubs will have input at the board meeting to discuss their options.
Grant expects a decision would see the senior competition resume in early May.
"We will plan to start in the first week of May but that will vary day-to-day," he said.
"If it has all settled down by the start of May what I will be suggesting is to start to comp from then.
"We will have to play it by ear with how things develop but that would put us a couple of weeks behind and we would push everything back."
The draw already had general byes for Easter and Anzac Day meaning only two rounds of the season are currently affected.
However Grant stressed the safety of players and officials is paramount and considering the uncertain times the world is facing all decisions would be subject to change.
"We certainty don't want to be responsible for spreading around and want to ensure everyone's safety," he said.
The situation with the juniors is more complex with the current restrictions on non-essential gatherings imposed.
Both half gala days and full gala days exceed the 500-strong amount.
"Juniors it will affect more with the mass gathering decree from the government has no time limit on it," Grant said.
"Their gala days, even their half gala days, would have close to 500 or more kids in one spot.
"We need to talk about what we need to do about that."
Clubs have already taken to social meeting to alert players of the change.
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