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DualThreat said:
My two cents is to take the first three games on the schedule. As virus restrictions ease you might see a larger capacity later in the season. Assuming we don’t beat Clemson on 10/10 (crazy assumption, right?), there may be less interest and more available on the secondary market.
I’m planning on going to all 6; whatever it takes
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Great point.
Something I would consider.
 

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NJshoreCane said:
Great point.
I wouldn't take the tix just to sell, though.
I give them to my Florida family. If they can't go I usually give them away here.
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I ain’t selling anything! I’m worried about getting tickets just for my wife and I. Let alone our group of 25
 
Wow, I actually brought home some boxes of industrial grade, 3M N95s from work. Great to know they're not "acceptable", since they have a valve. FFS
 
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duke4heisman said:
We're talking about 13k people in a stadium with 65k seats. It also has a roof that blocks the wind.
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Last time I checked, the roof had a big hole in it. It does not block all the wind for everybody. Check the flags on the goal posts. Also, there is a gap between the 200 level and the upper level, on the stadium sidelines. It lets the sun through, so it can also let wind through. If it is stormy around the stadium, you can also see the wind blow the rain. No raindrops, the wind is still there.
 
They don’t allow gaiters.

This was my plan:

56EDDB37-B817-48B4-854D-B9A20DFE27AC.jpeg



Much more convenient for eating and drinking. Just pull down, and then back up. Virtually everywhere else this is allowed.

Oh well, the face diaper it is.
 
I don't get the neck gaitor problem. Seems more locked than a flimsy mask.
HRIKN said:
Last time I checked, the roof had a big hole in it. It does not block all the wind for everybody. Check the flags on the goal posts. Also, there is a gap between the 200 level and the upper level, on the stadium sidelines. It lets the sun through, so it can also let wind through. If it is stormy around the stadium, you can also see the wind blow the rain. No raindrops, the wind is still there.
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Wind is good.
 
HRIKN said:
Last time I checked, the roof had a big hole in it. It does not block all the wind for everybody. Check the flags on the goal posts. Also, there is a gap between the 200 level and the upper level, on the stadium sidelines. It lets the sun through, so it can also let wind through. If it is stormy around the stadium, you can also see the wind blow the rain. No raindrops, the wind is still there.
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You realize that wind disperses everything, including viruses, don’t you? Makes everything much less concentrated. Think about somebody blowing smoke indoors versus blowing smoke outdoors. Which is why it is recommend you wear masks indoors where the air is contained in a small volume with not many places to go, versus the enormous gas volumes that one encounters outside, with horizontal and vertical wind directions, vortices, and updrafts.
 
OriginalCanesCanesCanes said:
They don’t allow gaiters.

This was my plan:

View attachment 128390


Much more convenient for eating and drinking. Just pull down, and then back up. Virtually everywhere else this is allowed.

Oh well, the face diaper it is.
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The only problem I see is whether or not it is 2 ply fabric.

The valve type masks have shown to let droplets out in some cases.

Proper N95 Respirator Use for Respiratory Protection Preparedness | | Blogs | CDC

CDC - Blogs - NIOSH Science Blog – Proper N95 Respirator Use for Respiratory Protection Preparedness -
blogs.cdc.gov blogs.cdc.gov
.
 
OriginalCanesCanesCanes said:
You realize that wind disperses everything, including viruses, don’t you? Makes everything much less concentrated. Think about somebody blowing smoke indoors versus blowing smoke outdoors. Which is why it is recommend you wear masks indoors where the air is contained in a small volume with not many places to go, versus the enormous gas volumes that one encounters outside, with horizontal and vertical wind directions, vortices, and updrafts.
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Less concentrated does not mean nothing gets through. It only minimizes the amount of droplets.
 
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HRIKN said:
Last time I checked, the roof had a big hole in it. It does not block all the wind for everybody. Check the flags on the goal posts. Also, there is a gap between the 200 level and the upper level, on the stadium sidelines. It lets the sun through, so it can also let wind through. If it is stormy around the stadium, you can also see the wind blow the rain. No raindrops, the wind is still there.
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The only place the wind is, is at the very top
of the 300 sections. The point is, it's not Chernobyl and droplets aren't going to be flying around searching for nostrils.
 
duke4heisman said:
The only place the wind is, is at the very top
of the 300 sections. The point is, it's not Chernobyl and droplets aren't going to be flying around searching for nostrils.
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If people are worried about wind and droplets in a stadium is at 20% capacity, they should just go ahead and stay home.

No one will judge or say anything. Just stay home.

Let the rest of us do our thing.
 
I wish they’d do a “masks until you get to your seats rule.” I understand masks in the common areas likes bathrooms and concessions, but once I’m in my seat and socially distanced I would think it would be okay to remove the mask.
 
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