What's your best guess as to when trainings will resume?

the other question is the rise due to more covid or just more testing.
That is indeed a very smart question. Here is the data for Orange County for those who enjoy making decisions based on actual data :) . I complied this off OC Health's website, so I can understand it better myself (also too much free time at home).

Y-axis is the % of people who took the test and was positive (7-day rolling average).

1591286486020.png

My takeaways:
-Yes, the number of daily new cases is not going down in OC, but we're also administering more tests now compared to March/April.
-The average rate of positive tests has gone down from the April peak by roughly 50%.
-I'm frustrated and frankly don't quite understand why our curve cannot trend down further like the curves you see from many other countries.
 
That is indeed a very smart question. Here is the data for Orange County for those who enjoy making decisions based on actual data :) . I complied this off OC Health's website, so I can understand it better myself (also too much free time at home).

Y-axis is the % of people who tested positive (7-day rolling average).

View attachment 7422

My takeaways:
-Yes, the number of daily new cases is not going down in OC, but we're also administering more tests now compared to March/April.
-The average rate of positive tests has gone down from the April peak by roughly 50%.
-I'm frustrated and frankly don't quite understand why our curve cannot trend down further like the curves you see from many other countries.
I’m not sure, either. Other countries did harder lockdowns than US ever managed. It may have been more effective in reducing the resevior of disease in the community.

We have pockets doing well. San Jose is down around 1%. Washington state is also pretty good. But a large part of those areas can telecommute. In SJ, our stores and downtowns are pretty empty. Everything just feels quiet. But there is no question we all are giving each other space.
 
My takeaways:
-Yes, the number of daily new cases is not going down in OC, but we're also administering more tests now compared to March/April.
-The average rate of positive tests has gone down from the April peak by roughly 50%.
-I'm frustrated and frankly don't quite understand why our curve cannot trend down further like the curves you see from many other countries.

Unfortunately I think this table might indicate a big reason why the US has been affected so heavily by Coivd19.

OBESITY - ADULT PREVALENCE RATE
RANKCOUNTRY(%)DATE OF INFORMATION
1NAURU61.002016
2COOK ISLANDS55.902016
3PALAU55.302016
4MARSHALL ISLANDS52.902016
5TUVALU51.602016
6NIUE50.002016
7TONGA48.202016
8SAMOA47.302016
9KIRIBATI46.002016
10MICRONESIA, FEDERATED STATES OF45.802016
11KUWAIT37.902016
12UNITED STATES36.202016
13JORDAN35.502016
14SAUDI ARABIA35.402016

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/rankorder/2228rank.html

As we know, obesity is one of three significant underlying conditions for those that struggle with the virus
 
Could have something there....There’s a national leader currently modeling two things during the Covid crisis: not wearing a mask and morbid obesity.
 
That is indeed a very smart question. Here is the data for Orange County for those who enjoy making decisions based on actual data :) . I complied this off OC Health's website, so I can understand it better myself (also too much free time at home).

Y-axis is the % of people who took the test and was positive (7-day rolling average).

View attachment 7422

My takeaways:
-Yes, the number of daily new cases is not going down in OC, but we're also administering more tests now compared to March/April.
-The average rate of positive tests has gone down from the April peak by roughly 50%.
-I'm frustrated and frankly don't quite understand why our curve cannot trend down further like the curves you see from many other countries.
We need to see this with the added trend line of new covid-related hospital admittances.
 
That is indeed a very smart question. Here is the data for Orange County for those who enjoy making decisions based on actual data :) . I complied this off OC Health's website, so I can understand it better myself (also too much free time at home).

Y-axis is the % of people who took the test and was positive (7-day rolling average).

View attachment 7422

My takeaways:
-Yes, the number of daily new cases is not going down in OC, but we're also administering more tests now compared to March/April.
-The average rate of positive tests has gone down from the April peak by roughly 50%.
-I'm frustrated and frankly don't quite understand why our curve cannot trend down further like the curves you see from many other countries.
Similar chart (I think) for San Diego from the San Diego Union Tribune.
1591292538465.png
 
So youth sports are basically stuck in the "guidance" zone and not yet permitting due to stay at home https://covid19.ca.gov/stay-home-except-for-essential-needs/#top

although there is local control of stage 3 noted the state has to provide the "how". how they can open by releasing specific guidance for that industry or entity. Once that is released then it's up to the county public health people to decide "when" to open things back up.

right now no new "guidance" has been issued or received to proceed so until additional guidance is issued by the state youth sports is in a holding pattern.
 
Unfortunately I think this table might indicate a big reason why the US has been affected so heavily by Coivd19.

OBESITY - ADULT PREVALENCE RATE
RANKCOUNTRY(%)DATE OF INFORMATION
1NAURU61.002016
2COOK ISLANDS55.902016
3PALAU55.302016
4MARSHALL ISLANDS52.902016
5TUVALU51.602016
6NIUE50.002016
7TONGA48.202016
8SAMOA47.302016
9KIRIBATI46.002016
10MICRONESIA, FEDERATED STATES OF45.802016
11KUWAIT37.902016
12UNITED STATES36.202016
13JORDAN35.502016
14SAUDI ARABIA35.402016

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/rankorder/2228rank.html

As we know, obesity is one of three significant underlying conditions for those that struggle with the virus
And what reduces child and teen obesity? Team sports. So we may be doing more damage to the youth of america by making them stay inside then coronavirus every would.
 
And what reduces child and teen obesity? Team sports. So we may be doing more damage to the youth of america by making them stay inside then coronavirus every would.
100% agree....there is also a correlation between vitamin D deficiency and severity of Covid symptoms. Which may shed some light as to why cases in some states like AZ aren’t going down dramatically but the hospitalization rates are.
 
Many hairdressers were doing home visits. My stylist told me she did 71 over the shut down. Being in an enclosed place with a person standing over you for an hour to 2 hours is worse exposure than kids playing soccer outside. There is millions that flow through the economy for club fees.
The club fees are still being collected, very few refunds.
 
So obesity can cut life expectancy by 8 years, extreme obesity can cut life expectancy up to 14 years. 18.5% are obese between ages 6-11 and 20% are obese between the ages of 12-19. Those numbers are sure to go up with stay at home rules. I'm fine with parents staying in cars during practice, but let the kids out. They need it. From rec to club our kids need to be active. Team sports helps them be active. That isn't even counting the emotional and mental aspects that sports helps with.
 
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