Aberdeen chairman Dave Cormack has added to the calls for an independent inquiry into the SPFL.
Rangers have called for an outside probe into the voting process on ending the lower league seasons early.
Hearts chairman Ann Budge has backed that, though disagrees that chief executive Neil Doncaster should be suspended.
While Cormack was clear that he didn't feel Doncaster had pushed Aberdeen into their yes vote, having received assurances about a vote on ending the top flight, he added his voice to the calls for outside scrutiny.
Asked on BBC Sportsound if he'd back an inquiry the Pittodrie supremo replied: "Yes I would.
"In fact I could almost repeat what Ann has said.
"What we have to think about is: what do we look like from a fan's perspective?
"Obviously this isn't the best position to be in, but it's happened and we can do better.
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"This is a fan quote: 'for evil to succeed, it's only necessary for good men to do nothing'.
"If that's the feeling of the fans out there we owe it to ourselves, and we owe it to the fans, to right this situation.
"As Ann has said, we'd like to see an independent investigation, because if we don't I'm not sure people will believe it."
The interview caused something of a storm when the Aberdeen chairman revealed that he'd been called by Doncaster before casting a vote, to be told that their vote wouldn't matter.
Cormack was pressed on whether he felt that was appropriate for the chief executive of the SPFL to do that.
He responded: "I don’t have a problem with that. Neil didn’t push us either way on the conversations we had.
“He absolutely understood that our position was that we wanted the Premiership clubs to decide. We were trying to negotiate a written assurance from the SPFL board that was the case.
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“We’ve got the assurance that the decision to close the league down in the Premiership will not be taken without full consultation.
“We just need to be able to have that conversation."
He was then asked if he'd been intending to vote no before the phone call arrived at 4.40pm.
Cormack said: "What we wanted to was be supportive, in particular once we understood the need of the lower league clubs.
“So we wanted to be a club that voted for this, but we were obviously looking for assurances. And that’s what we’ve got now."
Aberdeen had previously been undecided, but when quizzed Cormack said the phone call did not change things.
He insisted: "No, what we were doing was negotiating. Trying to negotiate an assurance in writing that the 12 clubs would make the decision.
“To Neil’s credit, Neil said: ‘I’ll take this to the board’. And that was going to be whenever they were going to meet, an hour or so later.
“So I think at the end of the day what we’ve achieved, given the vote has been made, is what we set out to.
"In defence of Neil, with this, he was taking our request as a club to have the 12 clubs consulted. And he was basically calling me to say: ‘we’re still going to do that, but just be aware that we’ve got the nine votes now’.
“Our vote doesn’t count from there, but we then made the decision to back it based on that assurance, and to be seen to be supporting the lower league clubs in their situation.”
Cormack also raised the possibility of finishing the Premiership season, having secured assurances from the SPFL that clubs would get to vote on it.
Cormack said: "It clearly is a vote that was forced down our throats in many ways. That's obvious.
"What I said to Neil was: 'We'll burn through £1million. We'd be as well taking £1million out to the car park at Pittodrie and setting fire to it'.
"Every month that this goes by it's costing us a million. It's costing other clubs different amounts. So what I said was that what we want at Aberdeen - and this isn't just me, this is Stewart Milne and Gordon Buchan who have got 50 years experience on our board - we want to see some clear leadership from the SPFL, setting out a terms of reference for us to get back playing football safely.
"Let's look at closed doors. If you look at the English Premier League, as well as the EFL, right now there's documentation down there about them finishing their leagues.
"Obviously they've got tens of millions on the line, so they have to play them, but I'm assured that this work starts Monday.
"I think it's really important for the executive, which is run by Neil, to take leadership.
Scottish football crisis
"He'll get as much support as he needs from Aberdeen on that.
"Let me just say - we haven't ended the Premiership yet.
"Half this programme has been a task force to expand the Premiership and it isn't ended yet.
"There's a UEFA meeting next week, we've got to get looking at options.
"One of the concerns we've got at Aberdeen is that, even as much as it's a remote possibility of playing out the Premiership, what if it's decided by governments that we can't fly to Europe back and forth? And that there's no choice but to look at closed door games that are all televised?
"We might want those last eight games to be played.
"It all comes back to the 48 hours we were given, this needed a lot more time for discussion and debate."