English Premier League players will be subject to a strict health protocol if they return to training in club centers in preparation for a possible resumption of competition after a two-month hiatus due to the emerging Corona virus, according to local press reports.
The BBC reported that it had seen a copy of the protocol that had been sent to the twenty clubs in Bremerlej, and it included items such as the need to perform a comprehensive sterilization in the exercise center after each training session, including corner banners, menus and even playgrounds.
She also noted that the protocol notes procedural steps regarding the conduct of training sessions, such as preventing players from being obstructed to each other, limiting training groups to a maximum of five individuals, in addition to conducting twice-weekly checks to uncover "Covid-19", and measuring the temperature of players and team members periodically .
She explained that if a positive player examination results came, he will be removed for seven days. On the other hand, players will be required to come to the training venue on their own, and they will not be allowed to eat there.
According to the BBC, the protocol recommends careful attention to personal hygiene, and the use of personal protective equipment, not to gather in common areas (in training centers), including medical rooms and gyms, without this (lack of assembly) being limited to it. ".
The Premier League clubs on Monday received a strong moral boost to their hopes of completing the suspended season since mid-March because of "Covid-19", after the British government published a "road map" that will allow sports competitions to return without an audience after the first of next June.
On Monday, the Premier League clubs held a meeting to discuss the "appeal project" of the Primerliga competition, stalled since mid-March due to the emerging Corona virus. The clubs hope to be able to return behind closed doors during next June.
"We have protocols created and reviewed, and we have a certain company that will carry out medical tests," league chief executive Richard Masters said, stressing that "no decisions will be taken until after talking to players and coaches and those meetings are scheduled for later this week."
Sky network, for its part, indicated that the League will hold meetings today through communication technology, with team leaders, coaches and a number of medical experts.
She explained that these meetings will be attended by representatives of the Association of Professional Players and the Association of Coaches, and will focus primarily on the safety of players when returning to the exercises in preparation for the return of the league competitions at a later time.
These discussions will come on the eve of scheduled consultations between English football officials and government officials, to discuss plans to return to the stadiums.

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