2020 Coronavirus Disease and Youth Sports
Updated: August 7, 2020
What you need to know
What you need to know
- Stay home if sick.
- Players should bring their own equipment, like gloves and bats, if possible.
- Reduce physical closeness and keep 6 feet of space between players when possible.
- Wear a mask if possible.
- Players should clean their hands before and after practices, games, and sharing equipment.
- Tell a coach or staff member if you don’t feel well.
Covid-19 Can't Stop 360 Shooter!
See How 360 Shooter Promotes and Supports CDC Guidelines for Youth Sports
Get Back in the Gym While Supporting and Promoting CDC Sports Guidelines
6 FEET
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10x
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DOUBLE
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1, 2, 3, 4+
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200%+
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100%
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Schools everywhere are searching for ways to prudently allow athletes to get back to training. With basketball training social distancing can be a challenge. Parents want to make sure the safety of their kids is of utmost importance. In my opinion, the 360 Shooter is not only a great training tool for coaches but a responsible way to assist schools to prudently allow players and coaches to get back in the gym.”
- Shawna Nazari - Law Office of Shawna S. Nazari (LA, CA)
Although we are seeing a small decline in overall Covid-19 cases in California over the past several days, schools and districts must continue to stay diligent by recommending and implementing best practices to prevent the spread of the virus. As schools re-open and student athletes are able to practice and play, coaches, PE teachers, and skills trainers must do everything possible to prevent the spread of the virus. This includes wearing masks, practicing social distancing, washing hands frequently for at least 20 seconds, providing alcohol based hand sanitizers to supplement hand washing, taking body temperatures, and avoid touching eyes, nose, or mouth with unwashed hands. The 360 Shooter allows coaches and skills trainers to practice with their players and teams in a safe and responsible manner."
- Dr. Evelyn Rivero - Fountain Medical Center, (LA, CA)