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Post by fasterthanthefly on Jun 11, 2020 7:46:38 GMT -6
Coaches,
We are on the field next Monday and we are supposed to disinfect equipment between sessions. Has anyone who has opened up found a good disinfectant that is safe for the leather. I know athlete safety needs to trump all but at the same time, I'd like to find something that isn't destroying the leather.
FTTF
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Post by rystaylo on Jun 11, 2020 9:00:23 GMT -6
Based on the latest research, this doesn’t seem necesssry.
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Post by fasterthanthefly on Jun 11, 2020 11:27:01 GMT -6
Based on the latest research, this doesn’t seem necesssry. I understand that, but I have to follow our county and district protocols!!
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humble
Sophomore Member
Posts: 204
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Post by humble on Jun 11, 2020 11:47:50 GMT -6
Our rules say to use fake leather footballs for the ease of cleaning.
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Post by rystaylo on Jun 11, 2020 14:16:46 GMT -6
Understandable, everything will be CYA this year
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Post by bobgoodman on Jun 11, 2020 14:29:50 GMT -6
Heh...if ever there's transmission of viral diseases by a football, it's going to be within a game, not from one game to another. Like so much in this pandemic (and so much in society generally about a million other things), it's for the appearance of doing something that's actually useless.
If you really thought there was a chance of footballs acting as fomites, you'd want to rotate them each play and have someone disinfecting them on the sideline. But that's too much, so they're going to make you disinfect them uselessly between games, by which time the virus is dead or gone anyway.
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Post by wingtol on Jun 11, 2020 15:07:58 GMT -6
Just spray them with Lysol unless you are provided with something from your district. I wouldn't get to crazy with it.
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Post by morris on Jun 11, 2020 18:35:34 GMT -6
Heh...if ever there's transmission of viral diseases by a football, it's going to be within a game, not from one game to another. Like so much in this pandemic (and so much in society generally about a million other things), it's for the appearance of doing something that's actually useless. If you really thought there was a chance of footballs acting as fomites, you'd want to rotate them each play and have someone disinfecting them on the sideline. But that's too much, so they're going to make you disinfect them uselessly between games, by which time the virus is dead or gone anyway. Bob he is talking about practice not during or between games.
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Post by kylem56 on Jun 11, 2020 18:53:42 GMT -6
lysol wipe, towel dry and go
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Post by bobgoodman on Jun 11, 2020 21:01:25 GMT -6
Heh...if ever there's transmission of viral diseases by a football, it's going to be within a game, not from one game to another. Like so much in this pandemic (and so much in society generally about a million other things), it's for the appearance of doing something that's actually useless. If you really thought there was a chance of footballs acting as fomites, you'd want to rotate them each play and have someone disinfecting them on the sideline. But that's too much, so they're going to make you disinfect them uselessly between games, by which time the virus is dead or gone anyway. Bob he is talking about practice not during or between games. Same considerations apply. If ever a football acted as a fomite, it'd be within a practice session, not from one to the next.
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