Huddersfield Town’s abandoned Championship match at Blackpool will go down as a goalless draw – the scoreline when a 48th-minute pitch invasion by protesting home fans brought proceedings to a halt.

Meanwhile the relegated Lancashire club have been charged with failing to fulfil a fixture, with the matter to be heard by a Football Disciplinary Commission who will be asked to decide on potential refunds for travelling fans.

Football League officials will also review the regulations on abandonments to ensure such matches can always be played to a conclusion or replayed if deemed necessary.

The FL Board’s ruling on the result of the Saturday, May 2 fixture means Town’s final position is 16th, a point and a place behind neighbours Leeds United.

The League said in a statement: “We believes that points should always be earned on the field of play.”

Town chief executive Nigel Clibbens said: “Our final game of the season was played, and ended, in extraordinary circumstances, which nobody at Huddersfield Town wants to see happen again.

“The representations we made to the Football League on the matter of this game were carefully and properly considered by the Board.

“We strongly focused on the position of our supporters, who bought tickets for the match and travelled in good faith but didn’t see a full game through no fault of their own.

“We will now co-operate fully with the FDC and, until that process is complete, it’s inappropriate to comment further on the matter of compensation.

“Now the Football League has made its decision on the result, Huddersfield Town are looking to move on and continue preparations for the 2015-16 Championship season.

“It’s great we can do this on the back of a seven-match unbeaten run that has resulted in the club’s best finishing league position for 15 years.”

Blackpool have been charged with a breach of regulation 31.1, which states: “Any club failing to fulfil its fixture obligations in respect of any match under the jurisdiction of the League on the appointed date, or dates, or causing the Board to suspend any fixture, shall be deemed guilty of misconduct, unless the circumstances giving rise to such failure are outside the control of the club and could not have been reasonably foreseen or reasonably anticipated and remedied prior to the match.”