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The German League announced last week that it would resume its activities on May 16 after obtaining the green light from the government.
The league developed detailed rules and guidelines for training and games to reduce the risk of infection, including tests to detect the virus.
But how to deal with the detection of positive cases beyond the league’s control because German law states that the treatment of any case is in the hands of the health authorities only.
The German Bundesliga has been stagnant since mid-March, due to an outbreak of the Corunna virus, which has frozen soccer worldwide.
Other leagues are likely to closely monitor the resumption of matches in Germany.
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The German club announced on its website that tests carried out on team members on Friday revealed two positive cases and ordered health authorities to quarantine the entire team.
Dynamo Dresden stated: “After analyzing the situation, health authorities in Dresden decided on Saturday to quarantine the entire team, including technical and administrative staff, for two weeks in their homes.
“Due to quarantine measures, the club will not be able to travel to Lower Saxony for the match scheduled for May 26,” he added.
Dinamo Dresden was supposed to play against Hannover, next Sunday, in its first match after the resumption of the second division after the interruption caused by the outbreak of the Corunna virus.
“In the past few weeks, we have made tremendous efforts in terms of individuals and logistics to strictly implement all medical and health measures,” said Dynamo Dresden sporting director Ralph Minge.
He continued: “We are in contact with the responsible health authorities and the German Football Association to coordinate the next steps. The reality is that we cannot practice or participate in any game for the next 14 days.”
The German League announced last week that it would resume its activities on May 16 after obtaining the green light from the government.
The league developed detailed rules and guidelines for training and games to reduce the risk of infection, including tests to detect the virus.
But how to deal with the detection of positive cases beyond the league’s control because German law states that the treatment of any case is in the hands of the health authorities only.
The German Bundesliga has been stagnant since mid-March, due to an outbreak of the Corunna virus, which has frozen soccer worldwide.
Other leagues are likely to closely monitor the resumption of matches in Germany.
