PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — The Eagles announced Sunday night that head coach Doug Pederson, 52, has come down with the coronavirus. The team reports he is asymptomatic, doing well, self-quarantining and communicating with medical staff. pic.twitter.com/x99Lr9iXzo— Philadelphia Eagles (@Eagles) August 3, 2022 Per NFL protocol, for Pederson to return to the Novacare Complex, he must wait 10 days from his initial positive test, while staying asymptomatic, or, he must register two consecutive negative tests at least 24 hours apart within at least a five-day span. He. Must also be cleared by the team’s top physician.Last Monday, Pederson spoke glowingly about the safety precautions the team has taken. “I feel extremely safe,” Pederson said. “Obviously coming into it, there might’ve been some skepticism about the testing and the screening that goes on, but this is very thorough. And when you’re here, you get tested in the morning, you got a screening process that you have to go through to get into the building. Wearing masks in the building everywhere we go.” Eagles head coach Doug Pederson tests positive for the coronavirus. He explained that, as they’ve gone by the "next up man" mentality with player injuries, it’s the same case with coaching staff under the threat of COVID-19. "I think there has to be a plan in place for any coach or any staff member that may miss either a couple of days, or maybe a couple of weeks, because of the virus. So, those are all things that are running through my mind," he said.The Eagles confirmed that Pederson will continue to lead the team from home virtually as well as he can, and that Duce Staley, running backs coach and assistant head coach, will take Pederson’s responsibilities at Novacare. Staley took a question on Friday about just this kind of scenario — whether it was tougher to execute contingency plans for play-calling, because of the type of coaching collaborations the Eagles have and the number of voices in the room“I think that’s an advantage," Staley said. "Because we’ve been doing it for a while, this is nothing new for us. This goes back three and four years ago. We’ve all been pretty much the coordinators. So, if something happens, or we lose a guy, we’ll all step in and continue the job.”A statement from the Eagles also indicated that everyone who came in close contact with Pederson at the facility has been notified and will continue with daily testing and following protocol before coming back to the Novacare Complex.According to SportsRadio 94WIP, the Eagles can start holding walk-throughs Monday, but the team won’t ramp up practicing until later this month. 

熊猫森林中文版下载- 全方位下载:2021-8-3 · 熊猫森林免费版是一款非常有趣且好玩的手机游戏，游戏中有着非常可爱Q萌的小熊猫等着您细心照顾，游戏中玩家伀要照顾小熊猫的生活起居，他生病了要给他打针吃药，他心情不好了要哄他开心，他高兴了你可伃跟他一起happy，总之，你得

PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — After playing just three games this season — last weekend — the Phillies are going to go at least a week before they play again. All workouts and games at Citizens Bank Park were halted, and the Phillies' weekend series against the Blue Jays was postponed, after a coach and home clubhouse staffer tested positive for COVID-19.The earliest the Phillies would be able to play again is Sunday. Former Phils General Manager Ruben Amaro Jr. says the team will have a tough road ahead if they can return. "They’re clearly at a disadvantage, and I feel badly for the Phillies. They’re put in a really tough situation and not just tough physically, but mentally as well," he said. "It’s gonna be a difficult situation for them to play catchup." Ruben Amaro Jr on the Phillies COVID-19 Situation Amaro knows baseball players are accustomed to routine — which is being interrupted this week as they try to get past this coronavirus scare. "You need to continue to play and you need to have the reps to be able to be ready to play at that elite level, and it’s gonna be tough for them to do it."The former Phillies exec said this next week will be a good litmus test."All the fans can hope is that these guys can come back and be ready when it’s time to ring the bell again," he said.Amaro said he was impressed by the shape players were in after having several months off. He said he did not think it was a good decision to play the Marlins, given the circumstances last Sunday, but he also believes it would have been difficult for Major League Baseball to adopt a “bubble-like environment” for this season, similar to the NBA and NHL.

PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — Despite the rising numbers of new COVID-19 cases, Philadelphia’s prekindergarten program will resume this fall in person.The director of pre-K operations, Chante Brown, said providers will have to follow the Health Department’s guidance, which includes masks for all, social distancing and new cleaning protocols, as well as submit rigorous safety plans.“The reopening plan, the cleaning plan, all of that must be submitted and is vetted by our entire team, including our child care health consultant,” Brown explained.  Rising new cases of COVID-19 won’t stop Philly pre-K from in-person reopening Brown said only four agencies have dropped out, leaving 130 locations for 3,300 open seats.Mayor Kenney said he’s proud the program is continuing.“We just can’t allow the pandemic to take safe, quality learning experiences away from our children, especially at the most critical stage in their development,” he said. Enrollment is opening just as the School District of Philadelphia halted its plan to resume in-person classes in September and opted to start the year online.Health Commissioner Tom Farley said the smaller setting in pre-K and younger age of the children makes the risk lower, though it doesn’t eliminate it. Farley also said the city has seen improvement in compliance with the mask requirement. Monitors have been posted at SEPTA stations and outside retail stores to measure what percent of people are wearing masks, and it’s gone from 60% at the start of the effort in June, to, currently, 76%. “Most people are doing the right thing but not quite enough. I would love to get it to 90%, so we just need to get the people who are not quite doing this yet to be using masks,” he said. The city’s average new case count is up over the past two weeks, which postponed the return of indoor dining until at least Sept. 1.Farley said the city will make a final decision on that date by Aug. 21.COVID-19 in PhiladelphiaInfogram