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    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
    DIII conferences starting to suspend fall seasons. Centennial conference just announced football cancellation and fall sports suspension.
    I get PA closing. Their infection rate is going up, as there are a lot of Republicans in that state (between Pittsburgh and Philly).

    New England might be different, because we've handled our Coronavirus so far (well, VT and ME had nothing to handle, because few people live there). Our leagues might run.

    Conversely, conferences south of the Mason-Dixon will run, despite soaring infection rates, because Maga.

    Comment


      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
      I get PA closing. Their infection rate is going up, as there are a lot of Republicans in that state (between Pittsburgh and Philly).

      New England might be different, because we've handled our Coronavirus so far (well, VT and ME had nothing to handle, because few people live there). Our leagues might run.

      Conversely, conferences south of the Mason-Dixon will run, despite soaring infection rates, because Maga.
      You sir are a moron
      The virus ran rampant throughout the northeast during March and April killing thousands. Don’t get wrapped up in case count now that the testing is easily available to anyone.

      CT 4338 deaths
      MA 8213 deaths
      NY 32292 deaths
      NJ 15353 deaths

      FL 3841 deaths
      TX 2822 deaths
      GA 2899 deaths
      SC. 846 deaths

      How are your Blue states looking?

      Comment


        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
        You sir are a moron
        The virus ran rampant throughout the northeast during March and April killing thousands. Don’t get wrapped up in case count now that the testing is easily available to anyone.

        CT 4338 deaths
        MA 8213 deaths
        NY 32292 deaths
        NJ 15353 deaths

        FL 3841 deaths
        TX 2822 deaths
        GA 2899 deaths
        SC. 846 deaths

        How are your Blue states looking?
        First group has few cases NOW and even fewer deaths. Second group has taken off like a rocket in cases and hospitalizations, deaths inching back up also.

        Comment


          Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
          I hope you are joking but given you are constantly posting about a second wave and fear mongering I must assume you are not.
          It is hard to believe that a person could be as ignorant as you are.

          Fall soccer is on as scheduled on CIAC website
          For now. Things can quickly change on a dime. If the state keeps numbers down like they are now then it's very promising. If we start going back up then not so much. If you want school and sports then everyone needs to stay smart.

          Comment


            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
            You sir are a moron
            The virus ran rampant throughout the northeast during March and April killing thousands. Don’t get wrapped up in case count now that the testing is easily available to anyone.

            CT 4338 deaths
            MA 8213 deaths
            NY 32292 deaths
            NJ 15353 deaths

            FL 3841 deaths
            TX 2822 deaths
            GA 2899 deaths
            SC. 846 deaths

            How are your Blue states looking?
            It has nothing to do with blue or red states.
            So what is the difference in death rate?
            Knowledge is huge, we don't know everything about the virus now but we certainly know more about today than we did during when NY was spiking. Our doctors know how to treat, what works, and what doesn't and can go back on thousands of cases to follow trends for treatment.
            Another is preparedness, our hospitals are more prepared now than they were in March and April, whether that means procedure, tools, equipment, etc.

            Comment


              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
              Now we are at 900, hasn’t been that high in weeks
              TX
              - 60 deaths (not 84) - 3-day holiday backfill
              - 7-day Avg: 42 deaths
              - 1.45 deaths/MM/day (NJ = 3.93 / IL = 1.65 / MA = 3.33)

              AZ
              - 53 of 117 death cert surveillance
              - 7-day avg peak: 29 (same as it was before the 117)
              - 4.04 deaths/MM/day
              - Includes indeterminate MX spillover

              Comment


                Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                With the incredible rise in cases in the past 2 weeks and deaths rising astronomically starting today for the foreseeable future, schools, sports and additional widespread shutdowns are inevitable. Until a vaccine is out, it’s only going to get worse. Vaccines won’t be ready for at least another year so we are in for a long long ride
                It’s so easy to spot your trolling/fear mongering posts. You should be deemed scary adjective guy.
                “Incredible rise”
                “Deaths rising astronomically”
                “Additional widespread shutdowns”

                Every one of your posts is essentially the same. Not sure what your end game is, but keep it up, it’s entertaining.

                Comment


                  we are entering the beginning of a massive incline in the projected death chart and this is exactly what i have been talking about


                  it takes days, weeks or even months for a person to become infected, get sick, and die of COVID-19. On average, it takes five days for a person to develop symptoms after they’re infected, although in some cases it can take as long as two weeks. In most cases, it then takes additional time for people to become so severely ill that they need to be hospitalized. It might then take days or weeks more before they die. (Many people, of course, experience no or only minor symptoms, and never require hospitalization.)

                  in one state, Texas, there’s already a major warning sign that more deaths are coming: hospitalizations are spiking, meaning lots of people are getting severely ill. And in New York, which was the hardest-hit state before the virus ebbed there, deaths clearly lagged behind hospitalizations

                  In Texas, hospitalizations are already increasing rapidly by the day. Deaths are rising, slowly, for now—but based on trends seen elsewhere, like in New York, they will likely soon jump up as well:



                  “There are a lot of warning signs,” says Alison Hill, an infectious disease modeler at Harvard University. “Cases are going up very rapidly. The percent of tests that are being done, that are actually coming back positive for COVID, is really high. Those are all warning signs that in a few weeks we’re probably going to have a lot of people in the hospital, and a lot of people passing away.”

                  Even when deaths start to spike, we may not know right away, because of a lag in processing the sick and deceased. Doctors must often wait for test results, and it takes time to fill out death certificates. The rate at which states report deaths can also vary significantly.

                  Deaths may also be lagging because of who’s getting tested in the first place. The average age of people testing positive with COVID-19 has dropped, partially due to increased testing, and partially because some states reopened businesses that attract younger people, like restaurants and bars. Younger patients are less likely to experience the worst symptoms or die of the disease. And early in the pandemic, many of the deaths were centered in long-term care facilities, which may have become better at protecting residents over time.

                  Comment


                    The more cases in a community, even if mostly among younger people, the bigger the risks to older and more vulnerable patients. If cases start spreading amongst those groups (which they will) then for sure deaths will go up again. Younger people will also die, just not at nearly the same high rate. Not all young people are the picture of health either. Many are still vulnerable

                    It takes a village, but the younger you are the more likely you are to be selfish and think you won't be impacted

                    Comment


                      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                      The more cases in a community, even if mostly among younger people, the bigger the risks to older and more vulnerable patients. If cases start spreading amongst those groups (which they will) then for sure deaths will go up again. Younger people will also die, just not at nearly the same high rate. Not all young people are the picture of health either. Many are still vulnerable

                      It takes a village, but the younger you are the more likely you are to be selfish and think you won't be impacted
                      you are 100% correct however if you think deaths will continue to decline then you are a moron, deaths will increase intensely over the next few weeks because there is a massive amount of infected people. so unhealthy younger people, youth spreading to adults and huge amounts of positive cases daily means deaths will go up at an unprecedented daily rate this summer and fall

                      Comment


                        So, yeah, expect the selfish Southern states to keep sports going while the states in the middle will be case-by-case, and New England could open sports but might not just because all lives matter.

                        Comment


                          Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                          we are entering the beginning of a massive incline in the projected death chart and this is exactly what i have been talking about


                          it takes days, weeks or even months for a person to become infected, get sick, and die of COVID-19. On average, it takes five days for a person to develop symptoms after they’re infected, although in some cases it can take as long as two weeks. In most cases, it then takes additional time for people to become so severely ill that they need to be hospitalized. It might then take days or weeks more before they die. (Many people, of course, experience no or only minor symptoms, and never require hospitalization.)

                          in one state, Texas, there’s already a major warning sign that more deaths are coming: hospitalizations are spiking, meaning lots of people are getting severely ill. And in New York, which was the hardest-hit state before the virus ebbed there, deaths clearly lagged behind hospitalizations

                          In Texas, hospitalizations are already increasing rapidly by the day. Deaths are rising, slowly, for now—but based on trends seen elsewhere, like in New York, they will likely soon jump up as well:



                          “There are a lot of warning signs,” says Alison Hill, an infectious disease modeler at Harvard University. “Cases are going up very rapidly. The percent of tests that are being done, that are actually coming back positive for COVID, is really high. Those are all warning signs that in a few weeks we’re probably going to have a lot of people in the hospital, and a lot of people passing away.”

                          Even when deaths start to spike, we may not know right away, because of a lag in processing the sick and deceased. Doctors must often wait for test results, and it takes time to fill out death certificates. The rate at which states report deaths can also vary significantly.

                          Deaths may also be lagging because of who’s getting tested in the first place. The average age of people testing positive with COVID-19 has dropped, partially due to increased testing, and partially because some states reopened businesses that attract younger people, like restaurants and bars. Younger patients are less likely to experience the worst symptoms or die of the disease. And early in the pandemic, many of the deaths were centered in long-term care facilities, which may have become better at protecting residents over time.
                          Do you work for CNN?
                          Or do you just copy & paste?

                          Comment


                            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                            you are 100% correct however if you think deaths will continue to decline then you are a moron, deaths will increase intensely over the next few weeks because there is a massive amount of infected people. so unhealthy younger people, youth spreading to adults and huge amounts of positive cases daily means deaths will go up at an unprecedented daily rate this summer and fall
                            Would you please go away.
                            This is a soccer form.
                            This thread is fall soccer
                            Get off this site!
                            Peddle your fear somewhere else.

                            Soccer is on as scheduled for the HS fall season.

                            Comment


                              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                              we are entering the beginning of a massive incline in the projected death chart and this is exactly what i have been talking about


                              it takes days, weeks or even months for a person to become infected, get sick, and die of COVID-19. On average, it takes five days for a person to develop symptoms after they’re infected, although in some cases it can take as long as two weeks. In most cases, it then takes additional time for people to become so severely ill that they need to be hospitalized. It might then take days or weeks more before they die. (Many people, of course, experience no or only minor symptoms, and never require hospitalization.)

                              in one state, Texas, there’s already a major warning sign that more deaths are coming: hospitalizations are spiking, meaning lots of people are getting severely ill. And in New York, which was the hardest-hit state before the virus ebbed there, deaths clearly lagged behind hospitalizations

                              In Texas, hospitalizations are already increasing rapidly by the day. Deaths are rising, slowly, for now—but based on trends seen elsewhere, like in New York, they will likely soon jump up as well:



                              “There are a lot of warning signs,” says Alison Hill, an infectious disease modeler at Harvard University. “Cases are going up very rapidly. The percent of tests that are being done, that are actually coming back positive for COVID, is really high. Those are all warning signs that in a few weeks we’re probably going to have a lot of people in the hospital, and a lot of people passing away.”

                              Even when deaths start to spike, we may not know right away, because of a lag in processing the sick and deceased. Doctors must often wait for test results, and it takes time to fill out death certificates. The rate at which states report deaths can also vary significantly.

                              Deaths may also be lagging because of who’s getting tested in the first place. The average age of people testing positive with COVID-19 has dropped, partially due to increased testing, and partially because some states reopened businesses that attract younger people, like restaurants and bars. Younger patients are less likely to experience the worst symptoms or die of the disease. And early in the pandemic, many of the deaths were centered in long-term care facilities, which may have become better at protecting residents over time.
                              Here is the problem with your take. It’s been 7 weeks since states like TX, FL and GA opened. Cases began increasing a month ago. That’s a pretty long time. Could it be a slow trickle effect while it gets to the more vulnerable? Absolutely. But you will not see anything close to what you saw in NY and NJ. Different densities of population and public transportation systems.

                              Some interesting studies coming out that point to T Cell immunity from previous coronaviruses. That wouldn’t show up in an antibody test. Buckle up, but I think this will all be over in 4-6 weeks.

                              Comment


                                Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                                Here is the problem with your take. It’s been 7 weeks since states like TX, FL and GA opened. Cases began increasing a month ago. That’s a pretty long time. Could it be a slow trickle effect while it gets to the more vulnerable? Absolutely. But you will not see anything close to what you saw in NY and NJ. Different densities of population and public transportation systems.

                                Some interesting studies coming out that point to T Cell immunity from previous coronaviruses. That wouldn’t show up in an antibody test. Buckle up, but I think this will all be over in 4-6 weeks.
                                endorsed by Mr Proctologist TS

                                Comment

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