Houston suspended workouts Troy70 Junior Member Joined: Aug 24, 2017 Messages: 9,326 Likes Received: 9,521 Jun 12, 2020 #1 6+ athletes from all sports on campus. School didn’t test all students prior to starting workouts, lol too cheap Cardinal&Gold likes this.
6+ athletes from all sports on campus. School didn’t test all students prior to starting workouts, lol too cheap
trojan9999 Junior Member Joined: Aug 24, 2017 Messages: 339 Likes Received: 224 Jun 13, 2020 #2 All the athletic programs (and universities) are in uncharted territory, undoubtedly under significant pressure. When its all over, I expect there will be many examples of decisions made that seem foolish in hindsight. Cardinal&Gold likes this.
All the athletic programs (and universities) are in uncharted territory, undoubtedly under significant pressure. When its all over, I expect there will be many examples of decisions made that seem foolish in hindsight.
silversprint Junior Member Joined: Aug 24, 2017 Messages: 445 Likes Received: 301 Jun 13, 2020 #3 Covid cases in Houston are spiking. They are going to run out of hospital beds. They may have to go back into lockdown and open a field hospital at a football complex.
Covid cases in Houston are spiking. They are going to run out of hospital beds. They may have to go back into lockdown and open a field hospital at a football complex.
uscvball Junior Member Joined: Aug 24, 2017 Messages: 10,314 Likes Received: 16,446 Jun 13, 2020 #4 "And while the number of people hospitalized with the virus has climbed, state officials and local hospital leaders have expressed confidence in their capacities. The state is reporting a total of 1,502 available beds in intensive care units and 5,814 available ventilators. There are more than 14,000 available hospital beds across Texas, according to state figures. The Texas Medical Center in Harris County, for instance, reported on its website Thursday that it has 207 COVID-19 patients in the ICU. It rated that number — less than 15% of its base capacity and less than 8% of its surge capacity, though that doesn't take into account people in the hospital for other reasons — as “no concern.” At the Harris Health System, which includes the Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital and Ben Taub Hospital, a spokesperson said this week there has been a slight uptick in cases, but they are mostly “holding steady” for now." Cardinal&Gold and AtownSC like this.
"And while the number of people hospitalized with the virus has climbed, state officials and local hospital leaders have expressed confidence in their capacities. The state is reporting a total of 1,502 available beds in intensive care units and 5,814 available ventilators. There are more than 14,000 available hospital beds across Texas, according to state figures. The Texas Medical Center in Harris County, for instance, reported on its website Thursday that it has 207 COVID-19 patients in the ICU. It rated that number — less than 15% of its base capacity and less than 8% of its surge capacity, though that doesn't take into account people in the hospital for other reasons — as “no concern.” At the Harris Health System, which includes the Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital and Ben Taub Hospital, a spokesperson said this week there has been a slight uptick in cases, but they are mostly “holding steady” for now."
