Phil Neville's position as England Women's manager remains in doubt following inconclusive talks with the FA, with the imminent postponement of this summer's Olympics and next year's European Championship pushing him towards the exit.

Sportsmail understands Neville held talks with FA officials - including director of women's football Baroness Sue Campbell, technical director Les Reed - earlier this week to debrief after England's performance at The SheBelieves Cup in the United States.

Baroness Campbell is a huge supporter of Neville and wants him to lead the country at the Euros, but he only has 15-months remaining on his contract and he would need to sign a new deal to take charge of a rescheduled tournament in 2022. Despite positive talks at Wembley this week there has been no indication on whether discussions on a new deal will start.

England Women may need to find a replacement for Phil Neville come the next tournaments

Neville was low following the SheBelieves campaign in the United States, particularly after the 1-0 defeat by Spain in Texas, and told players in the dressing room after that game that he was considering his future.

The 43-year-old retains the backing of his squad, but the situation has been complicated by the impact of the coronavirus and the cancellation of all football for the foreseeable future.

Neville is scheduled to take charge of Great Britain's Olympic team, but if the Tokyo Games are called off it would leave him in an unusual position of having his contract running down with no immediate tournaments in the calendar.

England disappointed in the SheBelieves Cup - a tournament they won 12 months ago

While there is no definitive news on Tokyo Neville will not leave either role and it is expected that he will hold more talks with Campbell, who was the driving force behind his appointment, about the condition of the team. Should the IOC make an announcement, Neville could potentially clarify his future.

As Sportsmail reported last week, the former Manchester United and Everton defender is frustrated by England's regression after reaching the World Cup semi-final last summer, since when they have lost eight of their last 12 matches, and is concerned that his high-profile presence is heaping pressure on the players and hindering their development.

With no major tournament on the horizon he may prefer to go sooner rather than later which would give the FA more time to build towards 2022.