Coronavirus: Five La Liga players return positive tests | Football news



[ad_1]

Quintet of unidentified players from the two main divisions in Spain said they will be quarantined

Last Updated: 10/05/20 8:41 pm

The League said that the five players who tested positive are asymptomatic

The League said that the five players who tested positive are asymptomatic

The League has confirmed that five players have tested positive for coronavirus.

The five unidentified players, in the two main divisions of the Spanish league, are asymptomatic and in the final phase of the disease, but now they will be quarantined and will not be able to return to group training until they have had two negative tests.

The Spanish league resumed group training this week, with a view to resuming games in June.

A statement from La Liga read: “After completing medical tests on the minimum essential staff referred by the clubs to start training, some cases of Covid-19 have been detected.

0:50
Lionel Messi and his Barcelona teammates returned to training this week after the Spanish coronavirus blockade

Lionel Messi and his Barcelona teammates returned to training this week after the Spanish coronavirus blockade

“Specifically, between the clubs in La Liga Santander (First Division) and La Liga SmartBank (Second Division), five positive cases have been detected in players, all asymptomatic and in the final phase of the disease.

“As planned, the next steps with people who have taken a position for Covid-19 are: quarantine at home, perform the same individual physical activity they have been doing so far, following club instructions, for football players

“In the coming days, they will be re-evaluated for the Covid-19 and, after obtaining two negative results, they will be able to join the training sessions at their club premises.”

“In addition, La Liga will offer people living with those affected the possibility of also doing screening tests.”

Dresden team quarantined after two players tested positive

Meanwhile, two players from the German second division team Dynamo Dresden have tested positive for coronavirus, putting the club’s planned return to Bundesliga 2 action on hold next weekend.

3:19
Paul Hayward says the Bundesliga will be a laboratory for the Premier League, but that returning football within limits would be a good thing

Paul Hayward says the Bundesliga will be a laboratory for the Premier League, but that returning football within limits would be a good thing

Dresden was due to play Hannover on May 17 when the league’s top two leagues resume in Germany after a two-month suspension, but the entire team, coaching staff and supervisory staff must spend 14 days of quarantine at home. .

“We are in contact with the responsible health authorities and the league to coordinate all the additional steps,” said Dynamo sporting director Ralf Minge.

“The fact is, we can’t train or participate in any games in the next 14 days.”

Brighton Announces Third Coronavirus Player Case

A third Brighton player tested positive for coronavirus, Chief Executive Paul Barber confirmed.

1:32
Brighton CEO Paul Barber confirms a third player at the club tested positive for coronavirus

Brighton CEO Paul Barber confirms a third player at the club tested positive for coronavirus

In March, a Brighton player was confirmed to have tested positive after three team members had shown symptoms.

Speaking to Sky Sports NewsBarber confirmed that a third member of the First Team group has produced a positive test despite current safety guidelines.

“It is a concern,” he said.

“Unfortunately, yesterday we had a positive test for a third player (Saturday, May 9), so despite all the steps we’ve been taking in the past few weeks, the players haven’t participated in any meaningful training at all, we’ve still suffered that another player tested positive for the virus.

“So there are concerns and I think it is normal for all clubs to have those concerns. We want to make sure we do everything possible to ensure that those protocols are in place and safe and mitigate risk as much as possible. “

4:06
Andy Dunn said he understood why talking about the return of football would be moved by people affected by the coronavirus tragedy, but believes it may offer a welcome temporary distraction for some.

Andy Dunn said he understood why talking about the return of football would be moved by people affected by the coronavirus tragedy, but believes it may offer a welcome temporary distraction for some.

Sunday supplement: ‘Problems will arise every day’

Analysis of The Mirror’s top sports reporter Andy Dunn

“I don’t think the Bundesliga and Brighton cases will change the game. They are only indicative of the kind of obstacles that will have to be overcome if you want to return to football. Speaking of Germany, there were three Cologne players at the beginning of the month who gave positive for coronavirus, they were still training, the local health authority gave them permission and they are scheduled to resume their Bundesliga season against Mainz next Sunday.

“Local health authorities in different regions of Germany are reacting differently. Clearly, in the case of the last Brighton player to test positive, they will not have resumed training for the team yet, obviously, so it could be that he just has to isolate yourself.

1:17
After the news that a third Brighton player tested positive for coronavirus, Sunday’s Supplement panel discussed the challenges of resuming play.

After the news that a third Brighton player tested positive for coronavirus, Sunday’s Supplement panel discussed the challenges of resuming play.

“These are all problems and barriers that we know are going to be put in. We certainly know that they are going to be put in place and that they will be difficult to overcome, but you mention asking Dominic Raab the question, the reason why number 10 asked him to a sports journalist who asked a question in that briefing, it was because they want to go out.

“I was ready to say that they want me to come back, they want me to lift the spirit of the nation, which Secretary of Culture Oliver Dowden repeated on Friday, and it’s pretty clear from the comments we’re getting from the government that they want this to go ahead, and the Premier League, for financial reasons, wants it to go ahead.

“Basically, there is the will of the government and football to reignite it. They know that they are going to have problems like this that are going to arise every day. Last night the Bundesliga, today the Brighton problem and they are going to have to be overcome.

“Whether these obstacles can be overcome or not remains to be seen, but the underlying point, certainly from the government this week, is that they will do everything possible to help the Premier League put this back into practice.”



[ad_2]