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The College Championships is a slightly unique event in that everything is at the whim of universities. The course is on a university campus, so if Winthrop doesn't want people there, there's nothing anyone can do about it. Additionally, all of these teams are representatives of their own universities. If their university puts a freeze on any affiliate teams/clubs traveling, then those teams are SOL. The administrations don't want teams traveling away, contracting the virus on the trip, and then coming back and spreading it to 15,000 more people in the cess-pool of campus life.
For those of you who are still running or thinking of running events/leagues, what types of strategies can you think of to mitigate any contamination?
Not having shared water jugs?
No players meetings?
Spreading people out somehow during the check-in process?
No ring of fire/other ancillary activities?
Online payout instead of a bum-rush of ams going to the merch vendor?
For those of you who are still running or thinking of running events/leagues, what types of strategies can you think of to mitigate any contamination?
Not having shared water jugs?
No players meetings?
Spreading people out somehow during the check-in process?
No ring of fire/other ancillary activities?
Online payout instead of a bum-rush of ams going to the merch vendor?
For those of you who are still running or thinking of running events/leagues, what types of strategies can you think of to mitigate any contamination?
Not having shared water jugs?
No players meetings?
Spreading people out somehow during the check-in process?
No ring of fire/other ancillary activities?
Online payout instead of a bum-rush of ams going to the merch vendor?
Having just vended an event this past weekend....the last item, in particular. It's not just the rush, it's the running hands through all that hard plastic.
Otherwise, I'd think a tournament is less risky than almost anything else people might do, except stay home.
Stay 2 meters from other players' discs.
Coughing on or near them and, of course, we know talking to another player's disc in flight is a no-no.Lol what?
For those of you who are still running or thinking of running events/leagues, what types of strategies can you think of to mitigate any contamination?
Not having shared water jugs?
No players meetings?
Spreading people out somehow during the check-in process?
No ring of fire/other ancillary activities?
Online payout instead of a bum-rush of ams going to the merch vendor?
Veteran disc golfers may have developed some of the strongest immune systems out there, silently fending off all kinds of invisible assailants over the years. Hopefully, I fought off some early version of this year's corona as additional defense if needed.
Spending 3-4hrs in my weekend group or 8hrs at a tourney by a lake with your discs constantly landing on goose poop is one of the nastier things I've done in my life... and have gone back to those courses multiple times.:|
It's been pretty clear what's required of the public for the last few weeks. The problem is a refusal to acknowledge the reality of the situation. My guess is that a whole lot of events will be canceled when the upcoming healthcare crunch begins.
Y'all have got it wrong. When I taught school I didn't get sick for years---because my system was always ramped up to deal with being around large and varied groups of students (this works for hospital personnel too). Now that I'm in the woods firefighting and for recreation I get colds more often when I get back around people , and had the flu last about 3 years ago.
Being 61 though, I really don't want the coronavirus. Bro and I are avoiding enclosed places with groups, except the grocery. And the liquor store.
That's not the case.Looks like our city's first tournament of the year might have to be cancelled. OH governor just banned mass gatherings of 100+ people. We had 105 registered
Ohio Department of Health Director Amy Acton signed an order today banning gatherings of more than 100 people, the governor said. The ban does not include grocery stores, forms of transit, athletics events that exclude spectators, weddings, funerals or religious gatherings, DeWine said.
I work in Corporate Event Management and we are getting hit hard.
Last week had an almost 1,000 person event cancel with more coming in on a daily basis.
Large indoor soccer tournament (600 plus) just cancelled for this weekend based on the County Health Department directive.
Some groups are cancelling into May.
I'm seriously concerned for my staff's financial well being.