That is some dumbass **** right there
That is some dumbass **** right there
So athletic departments that wre hemorrhaging money should pay teenagers that are more likely to die driving to practice?Players should demand Hazard Pay for this season! Until there is a Vaccine, technically these players are playing under a different environment than agreed to. If any player gets sick and dies, likely talking about a huge payout, considering that any player could be considered an NFL Player potentially.
That’s total bsNope, that ship has sailed. No schools are getting any extra time for a missed spring practice.
It will hurt them but CSU already gets a significant majority of their funding from student fees which likely won’t change muchI actually agree with. CU just needs to maintain enrollment and will be fine.
CSU and the smaller schools will suffer more.
So athletic departments that wre hemorrhaging money should pay teenagers that are more likely to die driving to practice?
It’s starting to look to me like there will be very little, if any impact on the season. A week ago, we were talking about how it was 50/50 at best if they would have a season, and it was looking like if it did happen, it would be postponed until Spring 2021. Now we have folks talking about putting 50,000 into Ohio Stadium. What will the chatter be like next week?
Two weeks ago, I probably would have agreed with this statement. Now, I’m not so sure. There seems to be growing momentum towards re-opening society. I saw an article yesterday that claimed the CDC has come to the conclusion that Covid-19 isn’t spread easily outdoors. Now, whether that was factual or not is a different debate. The fact is that people are actively searching for excuses to shed many of the social distancing protocols that have been put in place the last two months. I don’t expect that trend to abate any time soon and will likely accelerate.The impact on the season will be pretty dramatic.
Strong assumption layered on top of the assumption that the disease will remain on a downward trend all the way through the fall semester. People won't put themselves at risk for sportsTwo weeks ago, I probably would have agreed with this statement. Now, I’m not so sure. There seems to be growing momentum towards re-opening society. I saw an article yesterday that claimed the CDC has come to the conclusion that Covid-19 isn’t spread easily outdoors. Now, whether that was factual or not is a different debate. The fact is that people are actively searching for excuses to shed many of the social distancing protocols that have been put in place the last two months. I don’t expect that trend to abate any time soon and will likely accelerate.
Strong assumption layered on top of the assumption that the disease will remain on a downward trend all the way through the fall semester. People won't put themselves at risk for sports
Some will. Most won't.You might not, but I think many will.
An assumption. But ok. I guess we will see.Some will. Most won't.
Based on facts. Hopefully you are right because it means good things have happenedAn assumption. But ok. I guess we will see.
Everybody is making assumptions based on what they perceive to be the facts. The fact is that the trend of the virus has been positive lately. The fact is that in the countries that experienced the virus before the US - namely China, S Korea, Italy and Iran, they are all in what would be considered a recovery phase currently. The fact is that in certain places they are opening up at a much more accelerated rate than we are in the US. All of these are part of a trend line that is convincing many folks that in another three months we *should* be close to normal. Again, I have no idea if any of those assumptions are correct, but everybody involved is using their own facts to justify their own choices.Based on facts. Hopefully you are right because it means good things have happened
ChinaEverybody is making assumptions based on what they perceive to be the facts. The fact is that the trend of the virus has been positive lately. The fact is that in the countries that experienced the virus before the US - namely China, S Korea, Italy and Iran, they are all in what would be considered a recovery phase currently. The fact is that in certain places they are opening up at a much more accelerated rate than we are in the US. All of these are part of a trend line that is convincing many folks that in another three months we *should* be close to normal. Again, I have no idea if any of those assumptions are correct, but everybody involved is using their own facts to justify their own choices.
Two weeks ago, I probably would have agreed with this statement. Now, I’m not so sure. There seems to be growing momentum towards re-opening society. I saw an article yesterday that claimed the CDC has come to the conclusion that Covid-19 isn’t spread easily outdoors. Now, whether that was factual or not is a different debate. The fact is that people are actively searching for excuses to shed many of the social distancing protocols that have been put in place the last two months. I don’t expect that trend to abate any time soon and will likely accelerate.
You are taking one comment from Gene Smith though. Other ADs have been talking about empty stadiums.
China
S KoreaAfter New Coronavirus Outbreaks, China Imposes Wuhan-Style Lockdown (Published 2020)
Infections in the northeast have led officials to sequester hundreds of thousands at home. “China doesn’t want to take any chances,” one expert said.www.nytimes.com
South Korea Records Spike In New Coronavirus Cases After Nightclub Outbreak
Health officials reported 34 new infections on Sunday, the country's highest daily tally in about a month. Most of the new infections were tied to several nightlife businesses in Seoul.www.npr.org
Iran
Iran Sees New Surge in Virus Cases After Reopening Country (Published 2020)
Health experts say the government did not heed the warnings about easing restrictions too soon. Cases spike in eight provinces.www.nytimes.com
You may be right about Italy, but otherwise, what you claim as "facts" are nothing of the sort.
Weird.
I'm not making assumptions based on assumptions, but extrapolating based on the fact that most people aren't ****ing stupid and won't risk their lives to go see sports. If they won't shop, they won't go to sports. If we want sports back, the virus needs to be contained or cured. My evidence is pretty simple: people stopped participating in non-essential economic activity before the stay at home orders, and are mostly still not doing so even after they have been lifted.Everybody is making assumptions based on what they perceive to be the facts. The fact is that the trend of the virus has been positive lately. The fact is that in the countries that experienced the virus before the US - namely China, S Korea, Italy and Iran, they are all in what would be considered a recovery phase currently. The fact is that in certain places they are opening up at a much more accelerated rate than we are in the US. All of these are part of a trend line that is convincing many folks that in another three months we *should* be close to normal. Again, I have no idea if any of those assumptions are correct, but everybody involved is using their own facts to justify their own choices.
at first, I agreed with this sentiment, but upon further thought and considering that:Curious what RG will say on this or has said. I have no idea if I'll feel comfortable going to a game this fall.
at first, I agreed with this sentiment, but upon further thought and considering that:
(a) Folsom is an outdoor stadium
(b) how shjtty actual attendance (butts in seats) has been over the last six years that I've been attending CU games
(c) the ongoing CV pandemic will likely keep even more butts at home even if fans are allowed
I'd probably go to a CU game, under the assumption that I'd be able to find seats and maintain social distance, provided CU did something to space out people at the entrance.
Unless the NCAA puts a restriction it, all it's going to take is one AD like Gene Smith and tOSU to open the stadium to fans and the other big programs will follow.
And look how quickly CA was to change it's tune in recent days, especially around professional sports. In a matter of a week, they went from a quarantine extending through August, to pro sports will return soon! The economic pressure is going to be too great.The states are in charge, not the NCAA.