Originally posted by Unregistered
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CIAC will pause all fall sports activities until Aug 24
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostUPDATE!
No decisions made at the virtual meeting between CIAC and Dept of Health.
DPH remains firm that schools reopen first before fall sports begin!
So, if it's cancelled we should blame DPH? Sounds like they are the ones squashing it even though our health data doesn't warrant it.
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Unregistered
WFSB had a brief segment on it this morning. CIAC was presented with FIVE alternative plans. They're overthinking this. I bet we don't hear anything until next week.
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Unregistered
The CIAC unpreparedness last week (and false announcement) made them look like a bunch of gafoons. If sports go forward, will they (or DPH) keep pushing additional requirements as the weeks go on?
My conjecture, schools with money prevail and the poorer district sports fold for the fall.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostCT, NY, MA, NJ and RI have been working together for months to develop similar, guidelines, openings etc. If our neighbors are having sports it is a good sign for here.
https://www.mayouthsoccer.org/assets..._august_15.pdf
https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local...onday/2178359/
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThe CIAC unpreparedness last week (and false announcement) made them look like a bunch of gafoons. If sports go forward, will they (or DPH) keep pushing additional requirements as the weeks go on?
My conjecture, schools with money prevail and the poorer district sports fold for the fall.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThat's already started - New Haven already pulled the plug last week. Danbury stopped youth sports but will probably stop HS sports also. I wouldn't be surprised to see Hartford and Bridgeport fold also.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostCOVID doesn't impact communities with a higher per capita income. Everyone knows that
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostDuh - fewer minorities, better overall health (plus having actual healthcare), money to be able to hire tutors, white collar jobs that can be done at home, no public transportation.
Southington and Farmington play Bristol. Bristol is a mixed bag but has plenty of folks on welfare that utilize public transportation and have parents working in public everyday.
Your defender battles their forward for 80 minutes in a HS game. one of them is positive? Does it transmit?
How do we handle the aftermath of learning one of them tests positive? Both team take two weeks off?
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo do you only play teams at a same socioeconomic status?
Southington and Farmington play Bristol. Bristol is a mixed bag but has plenty of folks on welfare that utilize public transportation and have parents working in public everyday.
Your defender battles their forward for 80 minutes in a HS game. one of them is positive? Does it transmit?
How do we handle the aftermath of learning one of them tests positive? Both team take two weeks off?
As for your other question yes those are the things school administrators need to figure out. However, kids are much more likely to get Covid from their family members, teammates or a classmate than an opponent they passed a few times on an outdoor soccer pitch
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