The New York Giants will position kicker Graham Gano on the COVID-19 reserve list after positive on Monday night, a user wisely said on NorthJersey. com and USA TODAY Network.
The user spoke under condition of anonymity of the sensitivity of the situation.
The Giants say they were informed of a player’s positive control, but did not promptly reveal their identity. This player self-ingested and the touch tracking procedure was initiated. Two known close contacts are staff members and were asked to stay home on Tuesday.
The team has a week off, the Quest Diagnostic Training Center in East Rutherford remains open to staff.
Giants players were released on Monday after their victory over the Eagles on Sunday. Giants coach Joe Judge welcomed the players on Tuesday and Wednesday, then were scheduled to be out until next Monday for the break.
Even before Gano’s positive test, all staff (including players) had to stay local to continue testing.
The opinion on now will make a difference and the Giants will have no fieldwork. They will have team and position meetings practically before separating for the week off.
Shortly after Sunday’s win, the Giants announced that Gano, 33, had signed a three-year contract extension. The deal is a maximum of $ 14 million with $ 9. 5 million guaranteed.
Gano pitched 3 more points and goals for 35 and 44 yards in the last quarter to extend his streak to 20 consecutive goals, linking Aldrick Rosas (2018-19) with the second longest streak in Giants history. The record holder with 29 in a row from 2014 to 2015. Gano hasn’t missed a basket attempt since a 57-yard outing in Chicago in Week 2.
By Art Stapleton, NorthJersey. com
The Washington football team announced Tuesday that the team learned Monday night that a player, known through the organization, had tested positive for COVID-19.
The player began to isolate himself and Washington entered the NFL’s extensive protocols. The team will hold their meetings almost this week.
Washington had not tested positive for COVID-19 during the season until Monday.
The Browns re-opened their headquarters in Berea on Tuesday morning after no near-high-risk contact with fullback Andy Janovich was identified.
The team announced the reopening of their center and the absence of close contacts after searching for contacts.
Janovich was placed on the reserve list / COVID-19 on Monday after testing positive for the virus.
The Browns closed on Monday because of the positive result.
On Friday, offensive lineman Chris Hubbard was the first Browns player to test positive since August, when some of them did so at the start of the education camp.
Nor was any close contact with Hubbard identified.
The Browns (6-3) will remain in extensive protocols this week as they prepare for Sunday’s home game against the Philadelphia Eagles (3-5-1). These protocols decrease the amount of time players spend at the venue. of the club and require them to wear a mask or training mask.
By Nate Ulrich, Beacon Journal