The Premier League could host a round of games abroad in the future.

Plans for an overseas set of matches are in an embryonic stage, but would appeal to the English top-flight’s huge global audience.

Any chance to boost revenue from abroad would be met with support from the clubs, while the crowd of 51,014 that attended Manchester United’s pre-season clash with Liverpool in Miami, after 109,318 saw United beat Real Madrid in Michigan, will encourage League chiefs.

A round of matches played abroad in late November or early December would be ideal for US audiences, while it would also bring the Premier League in line with the NFL staging games at Wembley.

Manchester United vs Liverpool was one of the many huge clashes between Premier League clubs in the USA

Real Madrid and Manchester United players stride out onto the pitch ahead of their game in Michigan

A huge crowd of almost 110,000 people watches Manchester United take on Real Madrid at Michigan Stadium in August

Manchester City were a number of teams who took a pre-season tour to the USA, in action here against Olympiacos

Premier League games in the US could replicate NFL games being staged to great demand at Wembley

The ill-fated ‘Game 39’ proposal — an extra match added to the League season to be played abroad — saw Premier League chief Richard Scudamore widely criticised six years ago. But at the start of this season, Scudamore reiterated his desire to showcase the top flight abroad.

He said: ‘The clubs wanted it then [in 2008] and they would all probably want it now. It will happen at some point. Whether it’s on my watch, who knows?’

Now, any foreign-based matches would seemingly be worked into the existing 38-game League format.

Plans are also afoot to introduce a winter break midway through the season in an effort to help the England national side.

Manchester United's Wayne Rooney scores in Miami despite the attentions of Liverpool's Martin Skrtel

The Liverpool and Manchester City teams enter the arena at Yankee Stadium

Ashley Young (second left) gives out a high five after scoring against Real Madrid in Michigan Stadium

However, the FA would need to break with tradition by scrapping FA Cup replays and the two-legged League Cup semi-final to free up extra space in the calendar.

The lack of a winter break is often cited as a reason for England’s poor performances in tournaments, with every other major European league enjoying time off over Christmas.

Wayne Rooney (third left) celebrates with his Manchester United team-mates after scoring against LA Galaxy

Darren Fletcher and Wayne Rooney of Manchester United lift the International Champions Cup trophy