You completely and utterly missed my point. Is their vulnerable family on the field with them? No. Are the athletes otherwise confined and cutoff from society? No. Until they're completely isolated from regular day to day to life, the risk of contraction and spread is much higher from going to the grocery store, restaurants, car rides, movie theaters, malls/retail, weddings, holidays, parties, etc.I haven't seen too many kids wearing masks during games. A few do.
So you have close contact with an asymptomatic player on another team and the chance to spread the virus to your own family and friends. The coaches of my grandson's team are expecting kids to self report. They are also not temperature checking kids. So, no one knows.
My logic is fine. And yes... the vast majority of players/teams will be fine. But I continue to look at the smaller percentage of cases that are potentially the issue.
We aren't going to have a vaccine by basketball season and that's an indoor sport. I expect more issues come November/December.
Lastly, why would you hurt the majority in favor of the minority? Would it not be more logical for the minority to remove themselves from compromising situations so the majority of society can continue to grow?