Currently taking our minds of this by watching:-
Contagion.
Contagion.
They inject you with the mild strain of the virus so yeah, it would feel like a light flu. Achy limbs, sore balls, backache but ultimately, nought to lose sleep over.
Currently taking our minds of this by watching:-
Contagion.
Yah.
Even in China, Italy and Iran, there are parts that are relatively unaffected. South East is buggered because of London (like most things), most major cities are also buggered but out in the sticks they'll be relatively untouched.
Interesting article on the BBC website about the Coronavirus and potential impact on the PL.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/51805836
Interesting article on the BBC website about the Coronavirus and potential impact on the PL.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/51805836
I'm enjoying the camera lingering a couple of seconds longer than usual on handrails, door handles and the like.Pah; try reading the Second Sleep by Robert Harris - as I am... it's a jolly romp through a post apocalyptic society, which is looking more prophetic with every turn of the page... although with less of a focus on bog roll.
Yeah, I'm pretty convinced that this will be the last time we're at a game at the Amex for a while, very possibly for the remainder of the season.
The thing I've not seen covered anywhere though, is what will happen when sides start losing players as they are infected. At the extreme end of the scale, a whole squad could be out of action for a period of time.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/51808683
All sport now suspended in Italy. Difficult to see the likes of Serie A getting up and running again now, and it will be interesting to see what happens with any Champions League games due to be hosted in the country.
There will be a fair few scousers currently hoping and praying that we get a better lid on this virus than our pasta eating friends have...
It's worse than that, the whole of Italy is now on lockdown. The restrictions that applied to the red zones now apply to the whole country.
Interesting article on the BBC website about the Coronavirus and potential impact on the PL.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/51805836
It's worse than that, the whole of Italy is now on lockdown. The restrictions that applied to the red zones now apply to the whole country.
Yeah, I'm pretty convinced that this will be the last time we're at a game at the Amex for a while, very possibly for the remainder of the season.
The thing I've not seen covered anywhere though, is what will happen when sides start losing players as they are infected. At the extreme end of the scale, a whole squad could be out of action for a period of time.
Only the premier league mentioned but is this being extended to the EFL? There are clubs in the championship with higher weekly crowds than some premier league games
I've seen that theory elsewhere (see; https://twitter.com/JeromeRoos/status/1236729011889418246?s=20) but I think there are a lot of theories that fit the inconclusive evidence at the moment. If that theory is right then in the UK we're going to have a bad March and April as it heats up (but might be better in the summer).My personal theory is that these three places are quite similar in terms of climate and these conditions are perfect for the virus to stay active for a longer time outside of the human host. All three (northern Italy, northern Iran, Wuhan) at this time of year are dry, cold at night and cool to mild in the day, a classic Mediterranean winter climate. Places that are hot and humid, or cold and wet - or indeed very cold - are not seeing the same level of spread. Its quite obviously not spreading in tropical regions, like Thailand, Vietnam and Singapore that still have a low number of cases despite being there a long time. It also hasn't taken off in Canada, Russia or Scandanavia. In Europe, outside of Italy, it is spreading quickest in Spain and France, and there will be parts of the US that have very similar climates. Thats where I think it will be most difficult to stop
Just my own little hypothesis
If those requiring hospital beds in Italy outnumber the amount of beds available,what then?
Would they ask and expect neighbouring countries to take them?
Just why has Italy got this so bad? Are we certain it isn't transmitted in red wine and pizza?
If those requiring hospital beds in Italy outnumber the amount of beds available,what then?
Would they ask and expect neighbouring countries to take them?
Just why has Italy got this so bad? Are we certain it isn't transmitted in red wine and pizza?