Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And? A person playing tennis doesn’t necessarily pose any graver threat to others than someone hiking.
Unless they are playing on their private court with household members, the virus begs to differ.
As long as they’re not standing close and talking and using they’re good hand hygiene, they’re fine. Tennis allows for significant distancing.
I agree. I actually like seeing normal life creep back in small ways. I support ways we can support those that want to work (tennis coach here) and still maintain safe distances. This seems like a win/win to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And? A person playing tennis doesn’t necessarily pose any graver threat to others than someone hiking.
Unless they are playing on their private court with household members, the virus begs to differ.
As long as they’re not standing close and talking and using they’re good hand hygiene, they’re fine. Tennis allows for significant distancing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And? A person playing tennis doesn’t necessarily pose any graver threat to others than someone hiking.
Unless they are playing on their private court with household members, the virus begs to differ.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And? A person playing tennis doesn’t necessarily pose any graver threat to others than someone hiking.
Unless they are playing on their private court with household members, the virus begs to differ.
Her kids are playing each other, holding their own rackets, sharing balls, etc.
The coach is nearby.
What’s the issue?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And? A person playing tennis doesn’t necessarily pose any graver threat to others than someone hiking.
Unless they are playing on their private court with household members, the virus begs to differ.
Anonymous wrote:And? A person playing tennis doesn’t necessarily pose any graver threat to others than someone hiking.