The Blues have outlined their disapproval for the introduction of salary caps ahead of the 2020-21 season.
The potential implementation would enforce a £2.5m per year wage restriction on League One sides ahead of the new campaign.
Pompey’s current wage bill is understood to be around £4m.
Mark Catlin has branded the concept ‘an absolute disgrace’ and pinpointed that the Blues will have to slash their wage bill and operate with the same salary cap as clubs recording substantial losses.
But how do the other teams confirmed to be in League One next term feel about a salary cap?
We've taken a look at what’s been said...
13. Peterborough
Director of football Barry Fry recently told the Peterborough Telegraph that the Posh are 'okay with the idea of a salary cap as it doesn’t include the wages of players under 21 and we have 10 of those' and could work within the £2.5m figure. Photo: .
14. JPSM-010219 home_park (2).JPG
Plymouth Live reports that the Pilgrims would favour a wage cap, with CEO Andrew Parkinson saying the biggest thing that has to happen is that there has to be a sensible approach to cost and that is mainly around player wages. That is the single biggest thing that can happen'. Photo: Stephen Pond
15. Pompey
Chief executive Mark Catlin has called salary caps an 'abolsute disgrace' and is firmly fighting the Blues' corner. He can't fathom how 'clubs with a 40,000 average attendance and generating huge commercial revenues will be only allowed to spend the same as clubs with a 2,000 attendance and no commercial income'. Photo: Joe Pepler
16. Rochdale
CEO David Bottomley told the BBC that the Dale are 'planning very carefully now to make sure that we get to a point next year that we are still in business'. Bottomley stated the biggest cost is paying staff and will likely want to reduce wage bills where possible. Photo: Daniel Chesterton