tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10016685.post2851071818103076055..comments2024-03-26T09:23:26.937-04:00Comments on ZooTennis: Can This Grand Slam Be Saved?Colette Lewishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14905215531491180014noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10016685.post-64232709805299944982020-04-21T20:43:38.828-04:002020-04-21T20:43:38.828-04:00Insurance companies have final say over these thin...Insurance companies have final say over these things. No insurance company will allow a tournament with spectators before a vaccine. Masks are not even proven as there are many types of masks. Masks do not address rest rooms, latency of the virus on surfaces after people touch them and many other issues. No vaccine, no spectators at a slam.Janet in Atlantanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10016685.post-16054021990287351542020-04-20T21:19:54.225-04:002020-04-20T21:19:54.225-04:00Masks are a viable answer, along with reducing cro...Masks are a viable answer, along with reducing crowds. Vaccines are not the only answer.Clark Colemannoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10016685.post-2179114352202594612020-04-19T20:27:14.318-04:002020-04-19T20:27:14.318-04:00Since a vaccine is the only answer to any sporting...Since a vaccine is the only answer to any sporting event with spectators, and a vaccine will either never happen or if it does be 10-18 months away, the only option is non-spectators. So that leaves a system of intense and frequent testing as the only viable pathway to any matches. Not sure how the economics would work without spectators and just TV revenues so I imagine the purses would have to be renegotiated.Jon Kingnoreply@blogger.com