Just like junior high, I'd shower at home.If I were a Bucaneer, I would wear flip flops in the shower.
That's what caused this problem in the first place.Maybe they should try washing the locker room with soap/bleach.
3 players now, the union has to get involved... I love football but if these players are indanger than cancel the game and get that placed cleaned upThree Bucs diagnosed with MRSA http://www.buccaneers.com/news/article-1/Third-Buccaneer-Diagnosed-with-MRSA/fb2c9479-30e3-4f32-a016-030a8334b741
@AdamSchefter: NFLPA tells @wingoz that, depending on what MRSA containment report says, the NFLPA could advise Bucs-Eagles not to play this weekend.
The pirates in pewter pants won't put up with these demandstell players to wash their hands and stop touching each other.
http://www.momsteam.com/sports/football-tackle/safety/mrsa-risk-increased-by-artificial-turf-study-saysThis is likely nothing to do with the facility. The MRSA was treated for Nicks and Tynes back at the start of the season. The thing about MRSA is you can treat it, pass all the tests, and it could still be in remission. The most likely reason it came back was Carl Nicks never really got over it. Reports on the local radio are saying it could be career ending for Carl Nicks if it's in his bones.
I'm trying to envision football without touching another player. Being a Redskin fan I know a defense can do it, but I have my doubts about an offense.red said:if there is an "outbreak" then it's likely in the locker room. players infected need antibiotics; players colonized with MRSA need to do nothing (remember, ~10-20% of the community is colonized). if the organization wants to do something about it, they can try to decontaminate the locker room or tell players to wash their hands and stop touching each other.
Game is sold out, Seinfeld.Rubi said:At least The Bucs don't have to worry about passing the virus to the fans.
MRSA can get in from something as small as an insect bite. These guys go in there with scratches all over their arms and hands and faces. Health has little to go with it either, unless you're somehow naturally producing Bactrim in your body somehow. When a number of people get it and they're sharing the same facility, then it damn well is a scare.Oh please. MRSA scares are silly. If you're a healthy individual with no open wounds there's nothing to fear.
Nothing to see here.
Let's see how many FANnies are actually in the stadium...wearing pewter, Kramer.Game is sold out, Seinfeld.Rubi said:At least The Bucs don't have to worry about passing the virus to the fans.
yeah but many fans have been boycotting the games for the past couple of weeks; protesting Schiano I thinkGame is sold out, Seinfeld.Rubi said:At least The Bucs don't have to worry about passing the virus to the fans.
For MRSA? Ummm...no.The CDC is closed, right? Would they get involved if they were open for business?
WOW...serious over-reaction. AS someone recently pointed out...MRSA is actually pretty common. It only presents a serious problem if you are immuno-compromised. In any large hospital at any given time there are 10 or more people who are + for MRSA...and almost every one of them is in the hosptial for something other than MRSA.KellysHeroes said:3 players now, the union has to get involved... I love football but if these players are indanger than cancel the game and get that placed cleaned upThree Bucs diagnosed with MRSA http://www.buccaneers.com/news/article-1/Third-Buccaneer-Diagnosed-with-MRSA/fb2c9479-30e3-4f32-a016-030a8334b741
@AdamSchefter: NFLPA tells @wingoz that, depending on what MRSA containment report says, the NFLPA could advise Bucs-Eagles not to play this weekend.
I just got my RN licence, did my role transtion in the ICU, where there were 2 or 3 people with MRSA at almost all times. WHile MRSA can be spread by skin contact, it presents little danger unless your immune system is messed up. With multiple people testing positive, there are some prudent additional steps that can and should be taken, but the people involved are young and healthy. There is no good reason for the game to be in joepardy, and there is virtually nothing for the NFLPA to do.Captain Hook said:pretty sure you can get it from skin to skin contact ... so if one of the Bucs has it but it hasn't surfaced yet he could pass it to another player Eagle or BuccaneerOh please. MRSA scares are silly. If you're a healthy individual with no open wounds there's nothing to fear.
Nothing to see here.
Both my wife and son almost died from MRSA in a hostipal; they were on serious anti's for years!!! This is serious and I can't blame anybody that refused to play in that building if its not clean.I just got my RN licence, did my role transtion in the ICU, where there were 2 or 3 people with MRSA at almost all times. WHile MRSA can be spread by skin contact, it presents little danger unless your immune system is messed up. With multiple people testing positive, there are some prudent additional steps that can and should be taken, but the people involved are young and healthy. There is no good reason for the game to be in joepardy, and there is virtually nothing for the NFLPA to do.Captain Hook said:pretty sure you can get it from skin to skin contact ... so if one of the Bucs has it but it hasn't surfaced yet he could pass it to another player Eagle or BuccaneerOh please. MRSA scares are silly. If you're a healthy individual with no open wounds there's nothing to fear.
Nothing to see here.
Clearly its a problem; the kicker is out for the yr from it; the starting center hasn't played a game because of it and now theres more Tampa players that could miss the game because of it. Still don't see a problem?Depending where the infection is maybe these players need to sit (which would involve the doc saying so) I don't understand why both teams would have to sit and reschedule the game.
There's plenty of disgusting skin infections in the world. Staph is not new to sports-IIRC this was what ended Jurevicius' career which was close to being over anyway.
I don't understand this outrage and feel like its a bit much. Sunday morning some NFL player could be bit by a spider and have a MRSA infection. I'm not inclined to support cancelling games for spider bites and I'm not jumping on this bandwagon.
Sorry your family went through that.Both my wife and son almost died from MRSA in a hostipal; they were on serious anti's for years!!! This is serious and I can't blame anybody that refused to play in that building if its not clean.I just got my RN licence, did my role transtion in the ICU, where there were 2 or 3 people with MRSA at almost all times. WHile MRSA can be spread by skin contact, it presents little danger unless your immune system is messed up. With multiple people testing positive, there are some prudent additional steps that can and should be taken, but the people involved are young and healthy. There is no good reason for the game to be in joepardy, and there is virtually nothing for the NFLPA to do.Captain Hook said:pretty sure you can get it from skin to skin contact ... so if one of the Bucs has it but it hasn't surfaced yet he could pass it to another player Eagle or BuccaneerOh please. MRSA scares are silly. If you're a healthy individual with no open wounds there's nothing to fear.
Nothing to see here.
NFL Kickers feet are disgusting. It is possible Tynes wears the same socks because they bring him luck. It's possible the same shoes. Kickers are superstitious about their feet and famously gross. I would want to know some facts before guessing on anything about Tynes.Clearly its a problem; the kicker is out for the yr from it; the starting center hasn't played a game because of it and now theres more Tampa players that could miss the game because of it. Still don't see a problem?Depending where the infection is maybe these players need to sit (which would involve the doc saying so) I don't understand why both teams would have to sit and reschedule the game.
There's plenty of disgusting skin infections in the world. Staph is not new to sports-IIRC this was what ended Jurevicius' career which was close to being over anyway.
I don't understand this outrage and feel like its a bit much. Sunday morning some NFL player could be bit by a spider and have a MRSA infection. I'm not inclined to support cancelling games for spider bites and I'm not jumping on this bandwagon.
When I got my first one I thought it was just a bug bite for a few days. By the time I went in I was just about at the tipping point. If the worker's comp doctor had given me the right antibiotics at the time i probably would have been fine. He didn't and 36 hours later I was in the ER, first of two visits in as many days. ER doc said if if been an hour later I probably would've been in the icu. As it was, I was crashing hard just from the time my arm swelled up to the time I was seen by the doc. Never felt worse, like food poisoning and a bad hangover combined, even my fingernails hurt. By the time you realize there's a problem, it's close to being a real problem. That said, if I was in a place that had a recent history of it, I'd be popping Bactrim if I had any cut or bite that didn't heal right away it had red around it after a day or two.NFL Kickers feet are disgusting. It is possible Tynes wears the same socks because they bring him luck. It's possible the same shoes. Kickers are superstitious about their feet and famously gross. I would want to know some facts before guessing on anything about Tynes.To throw a counter argument- what if there is a nest of black widow spiders somewhere in the Bucs facilities? This would have nothing to do with cleanliness or hygiene. Early on there's a couple marks that denote a bite but most people disregard bug bites then suddenly they're all infected and go to an ER-at this point the bite marks aren't there as the skin isn't even there.Clearly its a problem; the kicker is out for the yr from it; the starting center hasn't played a game because of it and now theres more Tampa players that could miss the game because of it. Still don't see a problem?Depending where the infection is maybe these players need to sit (which would involve the doc saying so) I don't understand why both teams would have to sit and reschedule the game.
There's plenty of disgusting skin infections in the world. Staph is not new to sports-IIRC this was what ended Jurevicius' career which was close to being over anyway.
I don't understand this outrage and feel like its a bit much. Sunday morning some NFL player could be bit by a spider and have a MRSA infection. I'm not inclined to support cancelling games for spider bites and I'm not jumping on this bandwagon.
Should the NFL call the game and have everywhere the Bucs go sprayed with bug poisons? Should the fans panic and envision some horror movie with spiders?
Most importantly is the fact that if you get a MRSA infection and present to a doctor right away, you're extremely likely to be fine. In our day to day, people don't do this. We brush off cuts because we're men and not running to a doc for a booboo. We disregard bug bites because ....idk we just do. The MRSA infection gets larger and larger and about gets a head of steam and then is very scary. Maybe the NFL needs to require players to discuss every cut with their team physician, I don't know. Our normal personal habits make everyone susceptible to a bad MRSA infection. I don't know all the details of the Bucs case, chances are they were normal people that brushed off something they shouldn't have.
But the game is sold out, right?Let's see how many FANnies are actually in the stadium...wearing pewter, Kramer.Game is sold out, Seinfeld.At least The Bucs don't have to worry about passing the virus to the fans.