Fernando

So theoretically by June all of our players should be able to start for the club? Kante, Tammy, Pulisic and even RLC?

If you do the season in July and August then I think that's doable. But you have to let the clubs have a pre season in June, you can't put them to restart the season right away.

Does anyone has any info into how some of our players that was injured are doing now? I remember Tammy, kante and such was injured before the season stop. I would like to know where they stand at this moment.

I wonder how this happened? I thought they was on lockdown as well and did not had much virus. It was under control. How did it all of a sudden explode? People went outside to play? Went shopping? Etc etc

I don't see Pulisic as being that great. To me he will be more like Schurrle quality. I don't have much faith in him. Coutinho? Men I really don't want him. I don't know about this.

The problem is that we can't be like China. While it would have been amazing for a swift response but because of our values it was hard. However I do believe that next time no matter who is president, weather a liberal or conservative it will be swift and decisive. This set precedence and policy will put in place for a next time.

That should be the norm. Just finished the season as is and award the title to the first place.

We should have been strict like the Chinese did in Wuhan. It lasted for 2 months and now they are starting to open everything up. But that's because they took extreme measure and fast. We on the other hand did not, I mean look at NYC and the response of Coumo and what not to people in the street. That stuff did not fly in Wuhan. So we on our side are too soft compare to the rapid response from the Chinese.

What's funny about this is that next time something begins to air the response will be immediately. I remember when President Trump decided to stop doing certain things with China people was appalled. Then when President Trump ban flights from Europe the same response... It turn out to be the right decision but a little too late. And eventually the whole world followed the same response. Next time the response is going to be fast and swift.

Yeah I figured domestic violence would go up as well. Its starting to happen all over the world. Sad. 😢

Of course they are lying. And I would not be surprised that this virus came from Wuhan Lab.

ALX 🇺🇸 (@alx) Tweeted: In January President Trump made the decision to restrict travel with China over Coronavirus. On March 10th, Jerry Nadler called the decision “Irrational” and said it didn’t help the public health. https://t.co/GOSZRFfPDb https://twitter.com/alx/status/1245053802287443968?s=20

How do you manage as well players needing a pre season? After this long break players will be neading that, so it's best to start a new season when ever possible with a pre season.

Panama's president announces separate quarantine days for men and women https://www.kwtx.com/content/news/Panamas-president-announces-separate-quarantine-days-for-men-and-women-569247041.html

Hungary's PM Orbán granted indefinite, 'unlimited' powers with coronavirus bill https://twitter.com/i/events/1244636080629895170?s=13

Jadon Sancho: Dortmund will not stand in the way of potential summer exit Man United and Chelsea linked with Sancho, but SSN has been told there are no favourites to sign forward https://www.skysports.com/football/news/11095/11965351/jadon-sancho-dortmund-will-not-stand-in-the-way-of-potential-summer-exit

It's dumb Just cancel the season and start the new season as normal. July should be for pre season which the players are going to need after being quarantine.

It's much easier to cancel this season and start the new season fresh in August.

It's interesting how in Panama they effectively have put a strong lockdown. People are quarantine and only are able to come out at certain days and time based on their ID numbers. It's in Spanish but here's an example of how things are being enforced: It's interesting how things look now and how the future of Bible Prophecy will be. We are definitely seeing the preview of how things will be in the last generation. When Christians disappear from this world and a world leader known as the beast will unite the world and no one will be able to buy nor sell less he has the mark of this system. Very interesting.

I still think this virus is man made.

My favourite game: Chelsea v Napoli, Champions League last 16, 2012 (Left to right) Didier Drogba, John Terry and Frank Lampard celebrate Terry’s goal against Napoli in 2012. There was plenty more drama to come on an emotional night. Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images As this unforgettable night wore on, the teams abandoned their tactical systems and went for the jugular Eamon Dunphy once described a hectic, high-scoring Premier League encounter as “like watching two drunks fighting in an alley”. He wasn’t being wholly complimentary about that spectacle, but still acknowledged the thrill of seeing two sides cast off any pretence of tactical discipline and go for broke. Dunphy’s phrase came back to me at Stamford Bridge in March 2012. Trailing 3-1 from the first leg in Naples, a 2-0 victory would have sent Chelsea into the Champions League last eight. Walter Mazzarri’s Napoli, playing 3-4-3, arrived aiming to hit on the break. The context was fascinating. Chelsea’s first-leg defeat hastened the dismissal of André Villa-Boas, lured from Porto less than a year earlier. Roberto Di Matteo took caretaker charge of a battle-hardened team who had hated Villas-Boas’s methods: John Terry, Frank Lampard and Didier Drogba among them. They had an unhappy recent history in the competition, often crashing out in controversial circumstances, complaining bitterly over perceived refereeing injustices. The first thing I remember is the Napoli fans. Bunched in the opposite corner from where I sat, they were like nothing I’d ever seen or heard. As they sang, chanted and gesticulated in perfect unison, the noise filled the arena. Forced to respond, Chelsea’s fans lifted the energy further, creating an electrifying cacophony that was football’s tribalism at its most thrilling. Napoli began in the ascendancy. Ezequiel Lavezzi and Marek Hamsik operated in a front three alongside the all-action Edinson Cavani, who should have ended Chelsea’s hopes inside 25 minutes. The Uruguayan hit the side netting after Chelsea were cut open with a lightning counterattack, and wasted a three-on-two soon after. Danger was everywhere for Chelsea but they did not lack determination. Against the run of play, Drogba glanced in Ramires’s whipped cross to send Stamford Bridge into delirium. The Blues believed, even more so after half-time when Terry’s header made it 2-0: 3-3 on aggregate. Advantage Chelsea. Napoli’s midfield schemer Gökhan Inler soon hit back with a masterpiece of a goal, silkily controlling Terry’s half-clearance on his chest, before drilling a measured half-volley beyond the motionless Petr Cech. The volume emanating from those Napoli ultras rocketed off the charts as the hosts, now needing two, contemplated another painful European departure. Of course there was more. Andrea Dossena’s handball 15 minutes from time gave Lampard the chance to thump in a penalty, locking the tie at 4-4 overall. Things became increasingly ragged as the players battled to full time in what now resembled a school-playground epic: win possession, attack in numbers, rinse and repeat. Skill levels were high, while defending had become a distant memory as extra time beckoned. An insanely sharp piece of work by Drogba set up the winner, the Ivorian’s quicksilver turn and cut-back finding the iron-buttocked Branislav Ivanovic – nominally a defender – to deliver the knockout blow. Fittingly, Ivanovic’s shot was all power and little precision, crashing centrally into the roof of the net, leaving Napoli flat on the canvas. “Get in!” yelled Andy Townsend in the commentary box. It was that kind of night. On several subsequent visits to Naples I’ve come to believe the warmth of the people, the history, and the food and wine combine to create Europe’s greatest city. On their way to the trophy, meanwhile, Chelsea somehow billed themselves as plucky have-a-go heroes rather than the lavishly-funded plaything of a Russian oligarch. They saw off Benfica before Terry’s kick at Alexis Sánchez left them with 10 men at Camp Nou in the semi-finals. They still won. In the final they trailed Bayern Munich, in Munich, before that monstrous Drogba header. The same man slotted the spot-kick that clinched their first European Cup. But none of it would have been possible without that mad, attritional, punch-drunk night in London. As an elderly Italian fan remarked to me on the walk to the tube station, it had been “molto emozionante”. https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2020/mar/27/my-favourite-game-chelsea-v-napoli-champions-league-2012

I would not mind if the season is null and void. I find it hard to believe that will happen but it will be great to see, just for the fact that Liverpool will not get the title. 😀

Coronavirus: Mexicans demand crackdown on Americans crossing the border https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-52053656

Just come back.

More Than 3 Million in U.S. Filed for Unemployment Last Week: Live Updates RIGHT NOW The Labor Department released data on last week’s unemployment claims, some of the first hard data on the pandemic’s economic toll. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/26/business/stock-market-today-coronavirus.html That's a lot. The figures are pretty bad. I say if it wasn't for the FED the economy will be much worse...that is the stock market and what not. Because US government is a bunch of shenanigans. Always fighting the democrats and republicans. This is why the autonomy that has FED is so vital to the economy of the us...and indeed the world because it impacts the world.