Sydney FC coach Steve Corica says his players are fidgety about the future despite the Sky Blues being one of the few A-League clubs not to stand down personnel.

At least six of 11 clubs have stood down players and staff after the competition was postponed on March 24, with another assessment to be made on April 22.

Sydney lead the league by eight points and Corica says it would be devastating not to finish off the season.

The club's emplyees are on annual leave until the end of April.

"The next decision from the FFA is the 22nd of April so maybe we'll have a better idea then of what's happening and then we'll make strategies after that," Corica said.

"But at the moment obviously it's great that the club is still paying the players and staff."

While players have been given a training program which includes running, weights and core work, Corica has been checking in with them, recognising their mental health is just as important.

"We can always make the physical side up when we get back to training. That's quite easy," he said.

"It's more the mental side of things, just to make sure that the boys are all okay and their families are doing okay.

"Obviously not doing anything it's stressful times as well because they see a lot of the other clubs' staff have been stood down ... and obviously it makes them a little bit fidgety as well, which is not great."

Corica has some idea of what less fortunate clubs are enduring following an A-League coaches hook-up last week.

"That was a good thing to know exactly how they are feeling as well and what their club is doing," he said.

"I think everyone is much the same, a little bit unsure what's going to happen next season and when we're going to be back."

Sydney probably need only a handful of points from six more games to clinch the Premiers Plate.

"They are trying to come back and finish the (2019-20) A-League off," Corica said.

"So at this stage that's all were thinking of is to finish the league off and win it correctly and win it the best way we can.

"The boys have got themselves in a great position, they've had a wonderful season.

"It would be devastating not to finish the season but we'll have to cross that bridge when we get to it."

PLUS...

Viduka now a Zagreb coffee shop owner: 'My only pressure is making a good brew'

Mark Viduka has made a dramatic life shift since exiting football and now reportedly owns a coffee shop in the Croatian capital, Zagreb.

PLUS...

Peace in our time? A-League clubs and players negotiate

A ceasefire between A-League clubs and player’s union Professional Footballer’s Australia (PFA) has been called, with the two groups agreeing on Friday to talks aimed at addressing the COVID-19 shaped crisis that has befallen Australian football.

PLUS...

The 10 most brilliant Mark Viduka quotes

There has never been an Australian footballer as divisive, reclusive and imagination-capturing as Mark Viduka.

PLUS...

Coronavirus the last straw for Macarthur FC?

The A-League has a huge battle on its hands if it's to come out of this COVID-19 pandemic with all current 11 clubs still intact. The biggest question though is whether the latest club, Campbelltown based Macarthur FC, will actually make the start line.

PLUS...

Aloisi: This is our chance to 'restart' the A-League

Ex-Socceroo John Aloisi has joined the calls for unity in Australia's football community as the FFA and A-League reel from the financial impact of COVID-19.