The average person is over it. They understand it's real but they also want to get on with their lives and accept the risk
Yes! Put our slowest db in man coverage on all sec slot from florida with no safety help, then nobody gets sick due to not being within 6 yards of him
i thought Bryce Thompson made a great point. You take the season away and the schedules and time management, you then add free time to many young men who are better off in a structured situation. They will go to 10 different places in a few days where they can pick up covid, including class. Why does football matter so much as far as safety? Kids move into dorms today and hit the meal plans with 100's of other kids. How is that safer?
That's been my thing for a long while on this. If campus is open, why is football different than the general risk to the student body? If campus is closed, then aren't the athletes better off in a controlled setting than on their own at home? There are may be some reasonable answer to these, but I haven't really seen any answer. I think the right approach would be to bubble the teams and staff and limit the in-person stuff on campus for other undergrads. Too late now, Sodexo needs that money.
These guys will likely experience more rona related risks in their daily lives than what they will experience on the field. If they play a conference only schedule, they will be on the field against players that I'm assuming are being tested regularly and monitored closely. Off the field, college kids are going to be college kids. Parties, [uck fay]ing, parties, classes, parties that would almost guarantee exposure.
