Barclays Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore admitted an all-English Champions League final in Moscow presents a "logistical challenge" but he will not press for a change of venue.
Manchester United's 1-0 victory over Barcelona ensured the showpiece final at the Luzhniki Stadium on May 21 will be between the Red Devils and either Chelsea and Liverpool.
"Absolutely not - imagine if a Champions League final, or a major event, was scheduled to take place at Wembley and two Italian teams or Spanish teams got through," Scudamore told BBC Radio 5 Live.
"At the end of the day it's UEFA's competition and UEFA will know the security issues.
"There are host cities who bid for these events. It is an important part of football development in Moscow and Russia and therefore there is no way we would get involved in suggesting that.
"We, and the clubs, would offer any help to UEFA to use our experience to make sure everything goes off smoothly as possible.
"Clearly it is a logistical challenge for fans. But it is a challenge whoever is involved and it will be an exciting challenge. There are going to be stories to tell grandchildren about how you got there, and how it all happened - it is going to be fantastic."
Scudamore believes an all-Premier League final shows the strength of the domestic game in England.
"I think it is a credit to the clubs - it is the players that have done it, it is the management of those teams that have done it," he said.
"Clearly we think the Premier League is a decent platform from which to launch a European campaign such as this and well done to all of them.
"I can tell you that we are very happy. Here we are 21 days away from knowing the Champions League will have an English winner - we can't even say that about the FA Cup!"
