somebody
Well-Known Member
Interesting. I've watched maybe 5 plays.I have enjoyed watching more football than I usually do this year but there is still that gaping hole.
I am ready for CU FOOTBALL!
Interesting. I've watched maybe 5 plays.I have enjoyed watching more football than I usually do this year but there is still that gaping hole.
I am ready for CU FOOTBALL!
When you subject yourself to progressive governance (i.e. West Coast cities), failure is virtually inevitable, even for restarting PAC 12 football.
Maybe take a look at which states generate the highest per capita GDP and pay the most in taxes and which states get the most federal dollars per capita. Hint: those progressive states sure do prop up a lot of less progressive state economies.When you subject yourself to progressive governance (i.e. West Coast cities), failure is virtually inevitable, even for restarting PAC 12 football.
Today they meet and vote. If they don't vote to play, a lot of future recruits are going to think the P12 sux
Except BoCo Health Department issued the order, not the Chancellor.I assume there will be an obvious exception for CU athletics if the person who implemented this quarantine is also voting yes on resuming football.
Good point. However, I have to imagine it was done very much in conjunction with Kennedy and the CU admin, which is why bullet point #2 exists.Except BoCo Health Department issued the order, not the Chancellor.
can they legally prohibit gatherings within a specific age range?!?!?!
also, I figuratively can't believe that CU is going to fûck up football for the Pac12!?!?!?!
maybe I'm missing something, but I'm assuming that if all gathering of students are prohibited (including athletes), this would halt practice and training activities, which would delay CU's ability to start the season in five weeks.What are you talking about with the second point?
maybe I'm missing something, but I'm assuming that if all gathering of students are prohibited (including athletes), this would halt practice and training activities, which would delay CU's ability to start the season in five weeks.
You are correct. Being that the property is owned by the state, they effectively can do whatever they want. However, the University and the City have banged head to head so many times over the years, that the University goes out of their way to comply with City guidelines so as to "keep the peace". Basically, my interpretation is that they don't have to follow these rules, but they will.It seems unlikely that the city can dictate actions on university property. I could be wrong, though.
can they legally prohibit gatherings within a specific age range?!?!?!
also, I figuratively can't believe that CU is going to fûck up football for the Pac12!?!?!?!
again, maybe I'm behind on information, but I was of the understanding from posts ITT that the Pac is trying to start play on 31 Oct. If any member school is unable to do start on the same date, I'm labeling that "****ing up football for the conference".Even if true (which I do not believe it is), how does that **** up football for the conference?
again, maybe I'm behind on information, but I was of the understanding from posts ITT that the Pac is trying to start play on 31 Oct. If any member school is unable to do start on the same date, I'm labeling that "****ing up football for the conference".
which part do you not believe is true?
where are you reading this is limited to "certain nuisance properties"? i'm looking at the full PHO and it clearly statesI'm not sure how a State or Federal judge would rule on it. Health, safety and welfare are plenary powers of the State/Health Department, however it does seem overbroad. However, it is narrowly tailored to certain identified nuisance properties. Sort of like an eatery order, where the health department closes down a certain eatery for health violations. It does have an exception, should someone need to work to buy food, but for athletes presuming persons from non-nuisance houses appear permitted to participate, it seems to put a huge burden on those athletes living in the nuisance houses (i.e.... they are playing sports which is the source of many scholarships). I suppose that they could move-out, which the order seems to permit but it is conflicting on that issue as well.
i hope you're wrong on point 1 and right on point 2. however, the language seems rather absolute (see above post to Guy). under 'essential activities' it explicitly defines outdoor exercise as limited to one person socially distant from any others. the PHO also doesn't seem to leave any wiggle room by defining 'gathering':Highly doubt all schools play on Halloween.
I think workouts/practices will continue.
That is my understanding as well.You are correct. Being that the property is owned by the state, they effectively can do whatever they want. However, the University and the City have banged head to head so many times over the years, that the University goes out of their way to comply with City guidelines so as to "keep the peace". Basically, my interpretation is that they don't have to follow these rules, but they will.
where are you reading this is limited to "certain nuisance properties"? i'm looking at the full PHO and it clearly states
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