My point
To make it political?
I’d venture to say everyone here is concerned about Coach. Let’s leave it at that.
My point
I guess it would depend on who is counting, haha! But, if he's in the stadium and on a headset, IMO, he's the HC for the game...
China only holds about six percent of the United States debt.
I don't see him being in the stadium I believe he will be quarantined at home.
Maybe so, but if so, it's going to be because he's being made to do so (assuming he's still asymptomatic) by the The University (highly unlikely), or the SEC or NCAA.
There is one way he can coach the game if by some miracle he tests negative tomorrow, Friday and Saturday morning.
I guess it would depend on who is counting, haha! But, if he's in the stadium and on a headset, IMO, he's the HC for the game...
I've seen nothing definitive on that yet; just speculation. Here's what he said...As I suspected Sark is acting head coach for GA game.
Sark's kind of filling in in my absence for anything that needs coordinated in the office. But we're going to do everything possible to get our team ready to play.
In light of any coach could test positive, we've tried to have a protocol in place in case we lost a coach, especially one in a leadership position, (of) who would step in for them. Obviously Sark has been a head coach before.
I'm not sure exactly how this is going to play out when the game comes, whether I can have communication with someone or not. So we'll have to research and figure that out. But we did have a plan for each coach on the staff for what might happen. We've just got to go from there just like if we lost a player.
On the players in reference to a spike:They are the only announced ones.
No, we have not had any indication of that with any player.
CDC rules has me chuckling a bit. The rules for isolation/quarantine are specific down to how much distance has been between individuals as well as how much time. There's a thread a month or so old which outlines the SEC requirements.Saban will have to abide by the sec rules, which I assume are at least as stringent as the cdc rules. Someone here may know more about that however.
I am.Good luck, my friend. Are you getting paid?
Do you know the reasoning behind this? Just checking because there is some science behind this.as how much time
Let's see if we can find the article where Sankey and the SEC office laid out their plans. I know it's here, somewhere, and it might tell us the name of the doctor who is the main advisor for the conference. I can't remember his name.Do you know the reasoning behind this? Just checking because there is some science behind this.
BTW as I understand it the time aspect is all about the amount of the virus you take in as you are breathing in while talking to someone and how contagious they are. It takes so much of the virus for you to get infected. So if it takes for example 100 units (no idea what that unit really is) and you take in 10 units per minute talking to someone then it will take you 10 minutes to become infected. Now if a person sneezes or coughs on you then it takes much less time. Anyway that is how I understand it. Not sure if anyone has determined the amount of the virus needed for a person to become infected or at least I have not read it. To me it meets the common sense test.Let's see if we can find the article where Sankey and the SEC office laid out their plans. I know it's here, somewhere, and it might tell us the name of the doctor who is the main advisor for the conference. I can't remember his name.
It may be in a thread talking about how UA is handling this. I can't recall. I do remember the way they were structuring practices 'meshed' pretty nicely with how they'd laid out their rules.
You and I talked about the time specifications in the original thread posted back in July.BTW as I understand it the time aspect is all about the amount of the virus you take in as you are breathing in while talking to someone and how contagious they are. It takes so much of the virus for you to get infected. So if it takes for example 100 units (no idea what that unit really is) and you take in 10 units per minute talking to someone then it will take you 10 minutes to become infected. Now if a person sneezes or coughs on you then it takes much less time. Anyway that is how I understand it. Not sure if anyone has determined the amount of the virus needed for a person to become infected or at least I have not read it. To me it meets the common sense test.
They defined the "high risk" contact as those who are within the six feet you mention (and here's what I found to be the key phrase) for at least 15 minutes while one or both parties are not wearing a mask.
Every other team will have2 loses...except the winnerof this game...2020 is just F up. They should play the game as is without Nick. The 10RC games will become the biggest game since we have to win out to get a shot at UGA for all the marbles.