Live Blog
Ch. 7 Exercise 1
4:22pm- The live stream ends
4:21pm- Ivan Baron thanks Dr. Hainline for joining him
4:21pm- Dr. Hainline discusses his background in the medical field
4:20pm- DR. Hainline discusses how the technology for testing was not advanced enough at the time of original canceling of the college sporting events
4:18pm- Dr. Hainline responds
4:18pm- Ivan Baron asks Dr. Hainline how tough it was to cancel March Madness this year
4:16pm- Ivan Baron asks Dr. Hainline about players wearing masks while they do not play
4:14pm- Dr. Hainline announces that each player and all of the members of their entourage will be tested for COVID-19 upon arrival at the tournament
4:12pm- Ivan Baron and Dr. Hainline converse about the differences between the reactions from the ATP players and the WTA players about having no fans
4:09pm- Dr. Hainline defines the U.S.Open will not be following the normal guidelines, but instead, there will be no fans in attendance and each fans' entourage will consist maximum of 3 persons
4:07pm- Ivan Baron and Dr. Hainline discuss how Dr. Hainline decided to have the U.S. Open this year
4:05pm- Dr. Hainline discusses how him and his family have been doing in quarantine
4:03pm- Dr. Hainline joins the live stream
4:02pm- Ivan Baron reveals the U.S. Open will be held in New York City
4:01pm- Ivan Baron introduces Dr. Hainline
I am an avid tennis fan and one of the accounts I follow on Instagram is the Delray Beach Open. It will be live at 4pm on June 17th, 2020 on their Instagram page. The following will be addressing topics discussed in the live stream.
- Dr. Brian Hainline- NCAA Chief Medical Officer
- Ivan Baron- Delray Beach Chair Open
Hi Abby! I really liked your live blogging because it was straight to the point and easy to follow. Personally, i'm usually discouraged from watching livestreams because I only like the necessary information so a "main points" timeline like this is very convenient.
ReplyDeleteThis is a nice and quick post. It was good to start with why you were covering this in the first place as it gives a more personal touch to the blog. It gets right to the point, no more, no less.
ReplyDeleteHi Abby. I like this style of liveblogging, as it is very straightforward and easy to digest. A lot of interviews can be cluttered with unnecessary information or filler. This kind of format eliminates that completely.
ReplyDeleteHi Abby! I really enjoyed reading the live blog post. I liked that you chose a topic that you are passionate about. I also liked how the order is in reverse chronological, which made it easy to follow along. Well Done!
ReplyDeleteHey Abby! I really like how short and concise your live stream is and the fact that you also did a sports topic. I've heard about a couple players who are actually fighting against the resuming play in America due to the fear of the virus. Curious as to what you think about whether players should be forced to play since they're under these huge million dollar contracts.
ReplyDeleteHi Jason! I'm glad you chose to ask a question about the blog, it allows for interaction like we have been discussing in class. To answer your question, I believe that sports who can 'technically' social distance while playing their sports should be allowed back in play. For instance, that certain sports should be allowed back and under tough regulations when done.
DeleteTennis is a no contact sport unless you count touching the balls when being picked up. Football on the other hand is all about contact. In order to make great plays, coaches tell players how to make contact in order to tackle better and what not.
To me it is all about safety and if some U.S. player wish to not return this following fall or spring, then I believe they should be granted a 'gap' year or year off in order to alleviate physical contact with some sports.
What do you think about it?