Blazinaway
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2010
- Messages
- 11,083
- Likes
- 4,372
- Points
- 113
went as well, it was packedThanks I was actually about to go today. I think I'll hold off now.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
went as well, it was packedThanks I was actually about to go today. I think I'll hold off now.
Better to deal with this now rather than in the middle of the season, I suppose. Just establish that herd immunity before the season is underway.
I'm only partially joking.
Hope the positive tests are asymptomatic.
Zach probably, Nurk definitely not. Nurk had a compound fracture of his tibia and fibula... that surgery and hospitalization would go down ASAP that P might seem like it could be later but it wouldn't because the Blazers would find whatever hospital had an ER, get the necessary (in this case limb saving) surgery done and then if needed get him to a private rehab facility where team employees could monitor his recovery. The good thing in this sport is that I don't think an NBA basketball related injury has ever needed an ICU bed (Rudy Tomjanovich may have had to go to an ICU but that was due to assault on the court) that means although an injury like Nurk's may need emergency surgery most if not all of those injuries could be recovered from at a facility that wouldn't be effected by all of the beds taken up by COVID patients.It could be a very scary season. Providence medical facilities have canceled all elective and non-emergency surgeries and procedures in the Portland area.
If a player gets hurt badly enough to require surgery, see Nurk and Collins for example, there could be a delay in getting the necessary treatment and that could cause further damage.
The thing is, I'm on your side this time my friend. When you see the amount of games postponed in the NFL (an outdoor sport) where the games take place a week apart and then look at this compact, travel filled schedule in the NBA (an indoor sport). "Not gonna happen" the way the NBA plans is almost a certainty. This schedule doesn't allow for postponements... that's obviously why the second half hasn't been scheduled yet. So I guess I may be naive to presume that this schedule is the NBA's actual plan, maybe it's just their very ambitious and very tentative Plan A. They probably have a very very different and possibly (even in their opinion) more likely plan B. The bubble showed that the league office is not naive and is very shrewd when it comes to this stuff so we'll just have to buckle up and see what happens.id share your sentiment, but i had to eat crow on my, “Not gonna happen” comments...
It wouldn't be crazy to see a 2020-21-22 season as these delays will compound. Another bubble for the playoffs at the very least. Either way, still excited to watch some live NBA again.The thing is, I'm on your side this time my friend. When you see the amount of games postponed in the NFL (an outdoor sport) where the games take place a week apart and then look at this compact, travel filled schedule in the NBA (an indoor sport). "Not gonna happen" the way the NBA plans is almost a certainty. This schedule doesn't allow for postponements... that's obviously why the second half hasn't been scheduled yet. So I guess I may be naive to presume that this schedule is the NBA's actual plan, maybe it's just their very ambitious and very tentative Plan A. They probably have a very very different and possibly (even in their opinion) more likely plan B. The bubble showed that the league office is not naive and is very shrewd when it comes to this stuff so we'll just have to buckle up and see what happens.
I hope this is true...There have been many that got covid that missed some work and went right back to work. NBA player's can d0 the same.
I think you're right but it's important to take a deeper dive into what "some work" means. Right now the CDC says a positive test needs at the very least 10 days of quarantine. So far on sports teams positive tests among athletes have often been coming in small bunches of like 4-5. That would be enough to PPD games. Then you have to look at how many games. On average in the NBA this upcoming season, 10 days would mean 6 games. For positive tests in the NFL, teammates who are at risk because of close contact but test negative have to quarantine for at least 3 days with several additional negative tests. So if the NBA is the same a single positive test could still end up with 2 PPD games easily. It's going to be hard to keep this train on it's tracks.There have been many that got covid that missed some work and went right back to work. NBA player's can d0 the same.
It could be a very scary season. Providence medical facilities have canceled all elective and non-emergency surgeries and procedures in the Portland area.
If a player gets hurt badly enough to require surgery, see Nurk and Collins for example, there could be a delay in getting the necessary treatment and that could cause further damage.
is the PF still closed? All the news say it was closed that first day. I wouldn't blame management-- it's just rampant.This is disappointing to see all the other teams starting up and we are closed up. Was this just bad luck or a failure in management?
is the PF still closed? All the news say it was closed that first day. I wouldn't blame management-- it's just rampant.
I'll treat this thread as if it's a general Covid issues thread:
We should sign Rona to a 10 day contract.
Except she has no loyalty to anyone.
Except she has no loyalty to anyone.
But she plays great defence.
Maybe Canada knew what they were doing when they kicked the Raptors down to Florida for the season.
It could be a very scary season. Providence medical facilities have canceled all elective and non-emergency surgeries and procedures in the Portland area.
If a player gets hurt badly enough to require surgery, see Nurk and Collins for example, there could be a delay in getting the necessary treatment and that could cause further damage.
