The vote on controversial reconstruction plans for Scottish football has been put back to the middle of April.
The Scottish Premier clubs were due to get together at Hampden next week, but the vote meeting has been postponed due to the international week.
SPL bosses are keen to push for a top league of 10 with a second tier of 12, although several members have voiced concerns over the plans.
The 12 club chairmen will now be asked to make a decision on the proposals on Monday, April 18.
In January, SPL chief executive Neil Doncaster said consensus was being sought for their preferred 10/12 structure.
However, some clubs still required convincing over the merits of a smaller SPL and the viability of plans to increase financial help for those suffering relegation.
Former first minister Henry McLeish delivered a report on the future of Scottish football to the SFA in December, and said a 10-team top division was the most financially viable future model for the SPL.
However, a poll of football fans found it had little support, with a top league of 16 the most-favoured option.
