Interesting article.
It's very hard to make predictions for the next season, but from what I know, I suspect, given the economic impact of the COVID crisis, those stable, bigger, financially profitable bigger clubs will be best placed to cope - so Sunderland, Ipswich and Portsmouth stand out. Hull, Charlton and Wigan could also be up there, if they sort out their off-field issues, but equally, if they don't, we could see a repeat of Bolton. If Peterborough and Oxford have maintained they squads from last season, they should do well again. I see teams who are stable and steady, as well placed to deal with the current situation and I include us in amongst that - if Scally's statements are to be believed; we also have the benefit of one of the wiliest, hard-working and toughest managers in the lower leagues who will acquire the best possible players we can afford and will get the best out of them. I envisage those on low finances will struggle, like Wimbledon and Rochdale, as they did last year. Northampton and Crewe may find it tough coming up too.
All in, who knows what will happen given the current climate, but I for one have faith in Evans and Raynor to get the best out of whatever players take the pitch in September and think we'll do at least as well as last season.