Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bundesliga received the go ahead from German government to restart games on May 15th. That's a step forward.
Yes, in a country with a functional government and health apparatus that got ahead of the pandemic and got it under control.
Seriously, for all the armchair epidemiologists out there: does anyone really think we've made progress over the past two months?
Not even making this stuff up: 2 months ago, the frickin' US SURGEON GENERAL was telling people NOT TO WEAR MASKS. Not just saying, "Oh, they might not help" or "You can if you want to." He was saying DON'T DO IT.
Don't even compare the sh!tshow in the US to Germany.
Positive Coronavirus Tests Bring Scrutiny to German Soccer’s Reopening Plans
Germany’s closely watched Bundesliga confirmed 10 coronavirus cases in its first wave of mass testing. Government officials are expected to announce on Wednesday whether the league can restart.
LONDON — As one of the first major sports leagues to detail plans to return to action, Germany’s soccer league has become the bellwether for the thorny task of restarting sports events postponed by the coronavirus epidemic.
That decision became more complicated on Monday when 10 players were found to have the virus after blanket testing of 1,724 individuals from the 36 teams in the top two divisions of the league, the Bundesliga.
It was not clear if the results would derail plans to restart the league, a decision that could come on Wednesday. But the test results were seen as a harbinger for the heavy considerations all sports organizations would face as they make reopening plans, many of them contingent on widespread testing..
Anonymous wrote:Bundesliga received the go ahead from German government to restart games on May 15th. That's a step forward.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As of now, the numbers of new cases are growing in our area. Sadly, we are long way from opening up and there is a possibility of further upward spikes with colder temps. I would say it is more likely than not that the season won't happen in the fall.
Please people, stop focusing on cases. The country has secured more teat and is not holding back to testing as many as possible so obvious, the number of cases will increase as we test more. The most relevant numbers are hospitalizations and deaths. Hospitalizations and deaths are not increasing, which is why they are even considering opening the economy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As of now, the numbers of new cases are growing in our area. Sadly, we are long way from opening up and there is a possibility of further upward spikes with colder temps. I would say it is more likely than not that the season won't happen in the fall.
Please people, stop focusing on cases. The country has secured more teat and is not holding back to testing as many as possible so obvious, the number of cases will increase as we test more. The most relevant numbers are hospitalizations and deaths. Hospitalizations and deaths are not increasing, which is why they are even considering opening the economy.
Anonymous wrote:As of now, the numbers of new cases are growing in our area. Sadly, we are long way from opening up and there is a possibility of further upward spikes with colder temps. I would say it is more likely than not that the season won't happen in the fall.