Excerpt Wrote:The rapid spread of the coronavirus is causing cancellations and postponements of sporting events around the globe. As of Tuesday afternoon, there have been at least 116,000 coronavirus cases worldwide, according to CBS News. While 64,000 people have recovered, more than 4,000 have died.
Trump suspended travel to and from Europe excluding the UK for 30 days. He tried to close all the borders in January but something about “being racist” nixed that measure.
WWE, who’s willing to perform in front of Saudi Arabia royalty and collect that blood money is likely pushing Wrestlemania back to June or July.
While BB crowds generally number a few thousands, spring also brings spring practice final practice days where many schools take pride in having tens of thousands fans coming to see those final scrimmage games. Then one has to wonder if the "pandemic" does not clear up during the summer, what will be its impact on regular season FB games. Will those high roller fans continue to donate those $millions in premiums if they are barred from those games?
NCAA is thinking about releasing the bracket for this year's cancelled tournament.
Quote:The 2020 NCAA Tournament is not going to be played over concerns about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, but there is still a chance an official bracket for the field of 68 could be released by the NCAA.
NCAA senior vice president of basketball Dan Gavitt told CBS Sports on Friday that the NCAA has not yet completely killed the idea of putting together a 68-team bracket for the purposes of an official recognition of the 2019-20 men's Division I basketball season.
(03-13-2020 03:35 PM)blazerjay Wrote: [ -> ]NCAA is thinking about releasing the bracket for this year's cancelled tournament.
Quote:The 2020 NCAA Tournament is not going to be played over concerns about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, but there is still a chance an official bracket for the field of 68 could be released by the NCAA.
NCAA senior vice president of basketball Dan Gavitt told CBS Sports on Friday that the NCAA has not yet completely killed the idea of putting together a 68-team bracket for the purposes of an official recognition of the 2019-20 men's Division I basketball season.