Someone on your team gets COVID--what are your club's guidelines?

[Anonymous]

You get an email about a case, but they weren’t within 6ft for
More than 10 minutes blah blah. Then the following week you get an email about a second case. Then it’s on hold indefinitely.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have any of your clubs given you a guideline / roadmap of what they intend to do if there is a positive case on the team? A 14-day break? Asking for testing? Would you pull your kid for two weeks if there was a player that came down with covid?

Wondering what other clubs are proposing.

Well, the infected player obviously needs at least one, perhaps two negative tests before rejoining the team.

It is likely that teammates will either need to stay away for 2 weeks or provide negative test results too before rejoining.

At the very least, getting a test for the player is a no brainer.

The coaches will also obviously need to get tested. If the coach/coaches train multiple teams could cause an obvious issue if the coach tests positive. If the coaches are sick, no practice for anyone.

I am not disagreeing but recognize the fallacy with testing - my husband is on day 13 without a result. It is crazy.

[Anonymous]

Based on what I have seen at workplaces and camps - the team/club won’t tell you who is infected, just that someone was - due to HIPPA. You then have to make the decision to test which in md for juveniles requires symptoms and a lengthy wait for results. It is a sh$t show when you start asking hard questions.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Fair questions deserve considered responses, not trite posts referencing hiding under beds, pyre, and LOL. But I suppose nothing more can be expected of these types.

Our club has not given any guidance yet. I’ll inquire.

Agree. I really want to know also. Because when it happens (not if) they can have a plan to follow instead of a) shutting down eveyone when the person may not have been on our team or b) failing to notify us if it were a teammate that we just scrimmaged with.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have any of your clubs given you a guideline / roadmap of what they intend to do if there is a positive case on the team? A 14-day break? Asking for testing? Would you pull your kid for two weeks if there was a player that came down with covid?

Wondering what other clubs are proposing.

Well, the infected player obviously needs at least one, perhaps two negative tests before rejoining the team.

It is likely that teammates will either need to stay away for 2 weeks or provide negative test results too before rejoining.

At the very least, getting a test for the player is a no brainer.

The coaches will also obviously need to get tested. If the coach/coaches train multiple teams could cause an obvious issue if the coach tests positive. If the coaches are sick, no practice for anyone.

This is not what the CDC has recommended. No negative test needed after a certain amount of time once tested positive. 10 days now.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is a legit question. Why the stupid / unhelpful responses? ASA? McLean? PAC? Bump.

Nothing on this forum is legit, and if you’re taking advice from any of the posters here, including the clown that runs this forum, you’re foolish. This is a place to let off steam and occasionally get a rumor that pans out.

Someone on the team, or in your neighborhood, or family, or work, or friends, or school gets COVID what do you do? Your club’s guidance is useless. Only doctors and scientist’s guidance matters. And no, Trump’s guidance doesn’t count either.

[Anonymous]

The simple truth is, by the time one kid finds out that they have Covid, the entire team and families probably have it as well.
If you send your kids to play in games, you better accept that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The simple truth is, by the time one kid finds out that they have Covid, the entire team and families probably have it as well.
If you send your kids to play in games, you better accept that.

Correct. Accept the risk, or don't. .

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The simple truth is, by the time one kid finds out that they have Covid, the entire team and families probably have it as well.
If you send your kids to play in games, you better accept that.

Correct. Accept the risk, or don't. .

It’s all hypothetical until it’s YOUR KID! Nothing will prepare you for that fear and your kid will be afraid too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The simple truth is, by the time one kid finds out that they have Covid, the entire team and families probably have it as well.
If you send your kids to play in games, you better accept that.

Correct. Accept the risk, or don't. .

It’s all hypothetical until it’s YOUR KID! Nothing will prepare you for that fear and your kid will be afraid too.

Thanks, Captain Obvious.

[Anonymous]

What are your clubs guidelines on vacationing out of state? Do you have to quarantine 2 weeks after traveling? Or do you get tested before returning? This goes for players and coaches.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What are your clubs guidelines on vacationing out of state? Do you have to quarantine 2 weeks after traveling? Or do you get tested before returning? This goes for players and coaches.

Ask your club, or follow your states guidelines.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Fair questions deserve considered responses, not trite posts referencing hiding under beds, pyre, and LOL. But I suppose nothing more can be expected of these types.

Don't you hate these sanctimonious types?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The simple truth is, by the time one kid finds out that they have Covid, the entire team and families probably have it as well.
If you send your kids to play in games, you better accept that.

Correct. Accept the risk, or don't. .

It’s all hypothetical until it’s YOUR KID! Nothing will prepare you for that fear and your kid will be afraid too.

Oh for heaven's sake. I have no fear of this virus whatsoever. Nor does my kid. It is significantly less dangerous to kids than the 'flu. And not more than three times as dangerous as the 'flu to me. I am more than twenty times more likely to die of something else this year than covid. Covid reduces the mean life expectancy of Americans by less than a single day.

I don't quiver in fear at the thought of the 'flu, and nor will I quiver in fear at the thought of this.

[Anonymous]

You're right. It's just a "Little Flu", like Bolsonaro says. Just ask the 2.5 million Brazilians who have caught it.