Liverpool & EFL: Tributes paid to Queen Elizabeth II as professional football resumes

Football resumed in the UK after the weekend postponements as fans paid their respects to the Queen.

All English, Welsh and Northern Irish football and senior Scottish football was stopped after the death of the UK's longest-serving monarch.

The National Anthem was played at almost all EFL matches. There was a period of silence at the games.

The vast majority of the fans at the stadium observed a short period of silence, with one or two of them shouting at the start of the tribute.

There was a minute's silence at the only game in Wales and the Championship club decided not to play the national anthem before their game.

The period of silence was supposed to last for about 30 seconds.

The fans booed 'Abide With Me' and 'God Save the Queen' before last season's FA Cup final, but the manager said on Monday he was confident they would show respect against the Dutch side.

On Tuesday, the Hillsborough Survivors Support Alliance, along with Liverpool legends Sir Kenny Dalglish and Graeme Souness, also urged fans to show respect.

There was a minute's silence before the Spurs' game in Lisbon and the anthem was played.

There was a banner in the center circle but the anthem was not played.

The British National Anthem will not be played at any of the games in the UK this week, with Uefa rejecting requests from Manchester City and Rangers to play it at their home games on Wednesday.

Both sets of players wore black and flags were flown at half mast. Regular advertisements were suspended as a mark of respect by some clubs.

A group of doves were released by the players before their League Two game.

Local MPs recorded their own messages as they joined a group of more than 50 people to lay a floral tribute in the centre- circle before the kick of the game.