Big Ten is coming back.
After voting last month to postpone their school football season, the Council of Presidents and Chancellors of the Big Ten (COP/C) voted unanimously to resume the football season from weekend 23 to 24. October.
“The resolution was based on data presented through the executive organization Big Ten Return to Competition, an executive organization that established through COP/C and Commissioner Kevin Warren to ensure a collaborative and transparent process,” the convention said in a statement.
Big Ten has been playing football every year since 1896.
The Big Ten movement leaves the Pac-12 as the only Power-5 convention to play. The CCA, SEC and Big 12 are active.
The Big Ten will require students-athletes, coaches, coaches and others in the box for all educational consultations and matches to go through daily antigenic control. The effects of the test must be completed and recorded before each consultation or educational match. Those who test positive for coronavirus through daily point-of-contact (POC) controls would require a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test to verify the poC test result.
“All members of the Big Ten are very proud of the innovative steps being taken to better protect the physical condition and protection of students-athletes and surrounding communities,” said Dr. Jim Borchers, Ohio State Medical Director. chair of the medical subcommittee of the Back to Competition Working Group.
“The knowledge we will collect from the tests and cardiac record will make a major contribution to the 14 Big Ten establishments, as they have COVID-19 and review to mitigate the spread of the disease in wider communities.
Each facility will appoint an Infection Officer (CInO) to oversee knowledge gathering and reporting for the Big Ten conference. The team test positivity rate and population positivity thresholds will be used to recommend additional skills and practices.
All coVID-19 positive students-athletes should go through comprehensive cardiac tests that add laboratories and biomarkers, an ECG, echocardiogram and cardiac MRI. After cardiac evaluation, student-athletes must obtain authorization from a designated cardiologist through the university for the number one cardiac clearance target of students-athletes positive for COVID-19. The earliest a student-athlete can return to competitive play is 21 days after a positive diagnosis of COVID-19.
In addition to approved medical protocols, the 14 Big Ten establishments will identify a cardiac record to read about the effects on positive athletes for students in COVID-19. The record and related knowledge will try to cope with many unknowns related to cardiac manifestations in the elite. athletes who are positive for COVID-19.
“Our purpose with the working group over the more than six weeks has been to ensure the physical condition and protection of our student-athletes. Our purpose has been to return to the festival so that all student-athletes can realize their dream of participating in the sports they love,” said Kevin Warren, commissioner of the Big Ten. “We are incredibly grateful for the collaborative paintings our Back to Competition Working Group has made to ensure the physical condition, protection and well-being of students-athletes, coaches and administrators.
The Big Ten convention will use the knowledge provided through each of the infection officers (CInO) to make decisions about the continuation of practice and competition, as decided through the team’s positivity rate and population positivity rate, based on a seven-day move. Average:
Decisions to modify or disrupt education and the festival will be in the following scenarios:
Daily will begin on September 30, 2020.
Finally, all Big Ten sports will require testing protocols before they can return to the competition. Updates on non-football fall sports, as well as winter sports starting in the fall, adding men’s and women’s basketball, men’s ice hockey, men’s and women’s swimming. and diving and wrestling will be announced shortly.
I am an expert in basketball and tennis who collaborates with the New York Times, THE NJ Advance Media and the country’s newspapers. I’m also two books and one
I’m a basketball and tennis connoisseur who collaborates with the New York Times, NJ Advance Media and the country’s newspapers. I’m also the author of two books and an award-winning filmmaker. My family circle lives in Manhattan with our dog.