| These threads would be so much more informative if the incels wouldn't chime in on every post. |
| Coaches are going to have to learn to follow guidelines or they will be reported. All youth sport leagues will have to find a way to protect themselves from lawsuits. If Billy over here Was diagnosed with COVID19 and coaches and clubs were seen not implementing guidelines look for heavy fines. Welcome to the new world of sports parents taking chances. |
| Fairfax county planning for fall online school. What does it mean for soccer? |
Wow. Maybe just maybe we will find a way. Please do stay home wrapped in the space blankets and enveloped by the plastic bubble. |
Yep. Even if you believe risk is very low, some bad PR or lawsuit could really sink an organization. Are your clubs ready for possible legal battles? How will coaches control spectators that don’t belong to the league? Who will police them? Curious because these are things our non-soccer league is discussing. |
Doubt clubs won’t have you sign a contract of some sort. |
Pp here — By the way, Aspen Institute received similar feedback re: not following protocols: https://www.aspenprojectplay.org/coronavirus-and-youth-sports/reports/2020/5/8/wild-west-youth-sports-providers-weigh-liability-risks |
Will it be binding if coach ignores enforcement of league health protocols? |
I feel sorry for coaches, always a mentally unstable parent making their life’s difficult |
Most youth sports waivers are legally weak, especially when it comes to something like this. |
Well, how will the club’s insurance respond? |
The vast majority of clubs due not have pandemic coverage and almost zero insurers are willing to sell it now. From the Aspen article ‘no one sells hurricane insurance during a hurricane’. |