Login | Sign up
kendalldou

Sports-Players should not be rushed back to action-World Players...

Jun 28th 2026, 11:42 am
Posted by kendalldou
3 Views
Since emerging in China late last year, the pandemic has infected almost 3 million people worldwide and killed more than 200,000, raising expectations of a prolonged battle to contain the novel coronavirus.

Terms of the deal were not released, but multiple reports peg it as a one-year, $25 million pact. The Indianapolis Colts officially announced the signing of quarterback Philip Rivers on Saturday, handing the keys of the franchise to the 16-year veteran.

Schwab also revealed that the numerous organisations that operate under the WPA's umbrella, including global footballers' union FIFPro and cricketers' equivalent FICA, had been contacted often by athletes worried about their prospects if they catch the virus.

Trump says US will be open for business 'soon' During a White House briefing, President Trump said the US "wasn't built to be shut down," and he is hoping local data can be used to advise areas of when they can "cautiously" resume normal activities. "We cannot let the cure be worse than the problem itself." "America will be open for business a lot sooner than three or four months," the president said.

ATHENS, April 28 (Reuters) - Professional athletes across the world should not be rushed back to action once the COVID-19 pandemic subsides, and they must have a strong say in determining the conditions for their return, the World Players Association said on Tuesday.

Our friendly neighbor to the North, aka Canada, has announced its intention to ban the sale of new internal-combustion-powered passenger cars and light trucks by 2035, with the goal of reaching net-zero emissions by 2050, according to a Reuters report Tuesday.

The plan, which the Trudeau administration proposed, would see Canada joining the state of California and countries like the United Kingdom (though the UK's plan is even more ambitious, giving itself five fewer years to meet its goal) in shifting toward electric vehicles.

"We are committed to aligning Canada's zero-emission vehicles sales targets with those of the most ambitious North American jurisdictions," Canadian Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson said as part of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's announcement.

where they are not being rushed." "The players can only agree to that (return) if they know that their interests will be protected. The best approach we are seeing is when the leagues... set up joint groups where players have an equal say,...



Wolves midfielder Morgan Gibbs-White returns to training two... 'He was just the perfect captain': Joe Cole names 'leader'... Arsenal target Manuel Akanji has a 'prove them wrong tattoo'... 'I'd back myself to have a crack at it': Steve Bruce says...

Tragic new milestones Two days ago, the US reached 1,000 deaths due to coronavirus. And a baby in Chicago became the first infant in the US to die from coronavirus, according to CNN. On Saturday, that figure crossed 2,000.

Trump also said he'll be asking Congress for an additional $250 billion to fund the Paycheck Protection Program, which lets small businesses get loans. The program is part of the broader $2 trillion economic relief package and was originally set to have $350 billion.

It's likely the new recommendation will say that  outside their homes, whether they're sick or not. Vice President Mike Pence said new mask-wearing guidelines could be issued in the next several days. At the same time, people wearing masks should exercise the same caution and social distancing steps as if they weren't wearing masks.

Several nations' laboratories are working to find protective vaccines and drugs for the disease, but it could be many months before they become widely available due to the need for exhaustive clinical trials of their effectiveness and safety.

The Ice Hockey World Championships scheduled for Switzerland in May have been canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic, the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) said on Saturday.
"This is a harsh reality to face for the international ice hockey family, but one that we must accept," IIHF President Rene Fasel said in a statement.
Bookmark & Share: