Richard Scudamore, the Premier League's chief executive, denied the League wanted to take over control of the game from the FA, but reconfirmed it wanted a change in the way certain revenues were distributed, and for a new Professional Games Board to be established.
The row has centred on how players have been commercially exploited by the FA, at the expense of commercial deals signed by their clubs.
Said Scudamore: "Our four FA board members and the executive have engaged in constructive dialogue with colleagues at the FA.
"Recent events have resulted in ideas being put forward to improve the running of the game and ensure we all unite behind the common purpose of promoting FA competitions and the success of the national team, as well as League and club interests.
"This issue starts and ends on how best the game can be managed, ensuring decisions are made with full transparency and best information.
"We are satisfied that the FA's own strategic model of dividing their net income equally between the national game and the professional game is a reasonable one and we have no intention of altering this position.
"We clearly want to achieve this within the auspices of the FA. This is the structure which has enabled football to be so successful and any speculation that our motives are anything other than this are simply inaccurate."
Find out what the arguments are and what the outcomes could be in a special guide to the Premier League vs FA battle in the features section of sportbusiness.com
The on-going soccer power struggle between the English Premier League and the English Football Association has been played down by both sides after a meeting in London yesterday.
