Should the EFL prepare to give everyone access to the matches via ifollow if the government forces clubs to play behind closed doors?
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Should the EFL prepare to give everyone access to the matches via ifollow if the government forces clubs to play behind closed doors?
I’m not sure the EFL will care, they will do as the government advises with bare minimum out put.
Clubs at our level and lower will be hardest hit if they have to refund pre paid season tickets as that cash is already budgeted for. The telly money is so good in the championship and premier league that clubs can afford to charge fans nothing.
Interesting this. Evidence here that we live in a compo world and blame culture. Many seem reluctant to take responsibilty themselves.Quote:
Originally Posted by frogmiller
Would the lockdown be because the government say so or because it is viewed as a way to stop contracting a life threatening virus?
Most supporters who go to all matches would have to be stopped from attending so I would say that the government will close the stadiums as a precautionQuote:
Originally Posted by WanChaiMiller
It’s hardly getting out of hand here though.
If they’re that worried just hand out masks, gel or whatever and let’s us enjoy the games.
If your worried yourself then feel free not to attend
Masks are not worth the paper they're printed onQuote:
Originally Posted by millertop
. Agree with the above,well most of it the face masks are not much use. Been no deaths in this country sofar while in Italy there's been over 100. Be sensible wash Yr hands, don't shake hands or snog a stranger.Quote:
Originally Posted by millertop
Well it would make me happy if they wore a mask all the time when they sneeze or spit behind meQuote:
Originally Posted by Pattylallacks2
You think they would spit into their own masks?Quote:
Originally Posted by millertop
We are in danger of being misled by the figures coming out of China. The infection rates and mortality rate will not pan out the exact same way in every country.
The spread and death rate relate directly to government / population response and quality of medical care. The WHO did an extensive report into the China response. They say the lockdowns in hotspot areas was key to stop the spread. The excellent medical care prevented a much higher death rate. The 2 together prevented a greater catastrophe.
If other countries do not match this response the outcome will be very different.
If we are negligent, as, initially, in Italy or have a poor medical response as in Iran, the problem will quickly run out of control.
In that sense, as I see it, this is not about what the individual prefers but what is best for the broader population.
The least of our worries should be whether we're allowed to watch football for a couple of weeks.