It has been widely reported in recent days that Leicester V Manchester United, Arvenal V Liverpool and West Ham V Newcastle, all of which are currently scheduled for December 23, could be moved to form a festive football feast.
Those proposals have been met with anger from supporters groups, with away fans facing reduced train schedules, meaning that it is unlikely that they will return until the early hours of Christmas morning.
Tom Watson MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, is one of those to have voiced his concern, sending a letter to Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore expressing his disappointment that fans face being forced "to choose between loved ones and their team".
The majority of the clubs involved have expressed their objection to the proposals, though Leicester fans may avoid the problem altogether.
The 'Foxes' have an agreement with the city's rugby union side, Leicester Tigers, which states that the two can never play on the same day.
The 'Tigers' face Saracens on Christmas Eve, meaning that Sky would have to overcome that logistical problem if they hope to show that particular game.
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp is sceptical that Christmas Eve football would be popular, saying earlier this week: 'I really cannot imagine that anyone wants to watch football on that night.'
Whilst the Chelsea Supporters Trust did not beat around the bush in revealing their thoughts on the issue: 'football on Christmas Eve is unacceptable and is a step too far,' they declared.
Chelsea revealed on Friday that the club is 'sympathetic to our supporters' objections' and said that they had been in touch with the Premier League over the issue.
Should the proposals go ahead, it would see the first Christmas Eve game(s) in Premier League history, with there having not been a top-flight game take place on December 24th in 22 years.
The festive televised fixtures are due to be revealed the week beginning October 16.