The Republic of Ireland's Euro 2024 qualifying schedule could be rearranged following a statement from UEFA.
Stephen Kenny's side received no luck in the draw in Frankfurt on Sunday as they were grouped with France, the Netherlands, Greece and Gibraltar as they bid to qualify for the finals in Germany.
Ireland were due to open the campaign at home against France on 27 March, however a statement from UEFA released to the FAI said: "We have noticed an issue with the calendar and we ask you to DISREGARD the fixture list that was sent out.
"A new version will be issued as soon as possible. Apologies for the inconvenience caused."
According to the original fixture list, Ireland were due to play France on 7 September but a clash with the Rugby World Cup could mean that Stade de France is unavailable.
The top two teams will qualify automatically, with a play-off possible based on Nations League standings and the number of highly-ranked teams which have already qualified.
It represents one of the worst possible scenarios for Kenny as they must get the better of one of two powerhouses in world football.
Northern Ireland were in the fifth pot of seeds and will take on Denmark, Finland, Slovenia, Kazakhstan and San Marino in Group H in a far more favourable draw.
England have been paired with European champions Italy.
Italy beat Gareth Southgate's team on penalties in the Euro 2020 final last summer. They will also face Ukraine along with North Macedonia and Malta
Scotland, aiming to qualify for a second successive Euros, have been drawn against three-time European champions Spain in Group A, along with Erling Haaland's Norway, Georgia and Cyprus.
Wales will feel they have a good chance of reaching a third consecutive major tournament, with 2018 World Cup runners-up Croatia their toughest opponents in Group D.
Rob Page's team will also face Armenia, Turkey and Latvia.
GROUP A
Spain
Scotland
Norway
Georgia
Cyprus
GROUP B
Netherlands
France
Republic of Ireland
Greece
Gibraltar
GROUP C
Italy
England
Ukraine
North Macedonia
Malta
GROUP D
Croatia
Wales
Armenia
Turkey
Latvia
GROUP E
Poland
Czech Republic
Albania
Faroe islands
Moldova
GROUP F
Belgium
Austria
Sweden
Azerbaijan
Estonia
GROUP G
Hungary
Serbia
Montenegro
Bulgaria
Lithuania
GROUP H
Denmark
Finland
Slovenia
Kazakhstan
Northern Ireland
San Marino
GROUP I
Switzerland
Israel
Romania
Kosovo
Belarus
Andorra
GROUP J
Portugal
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Iceland
Luxembourg
Slovakia
Liechtenstein
