'Anxious time for us all': Bath shut their training ground

Farleigh House, the training ground used by Stuart Hooper's Bath, was closed on Tuesday following the latest set of results from the Gallagher Premiership Covid-19 testing programme, placing into the question the status of the club's January 29 league game at neighbours Bristol.
It's not the first time this winter that Bath have been affected by the pandemic. In December, their European Champions Cup tie at La Rochelle was cancelled, as was their follow-up Premiership match when London Irish were deemed at fault, but Bath are now hoping they have taken the necessary steps to limit the latest issues they are having with the virus.
A statement from the club read: "All players and rugby staff have been instructed to isolate at their homes and a rigorous contact tracing process is now underway in order to stop the spread of the virus and protect the health and wellbeing of the staff, players and their families.
"The club has instructed additional testing to take place this Thursday for all players and rugby staff, and again on Monday next week. The training ground is also today undergoing a full deep clean. In line with Government guidelines, Public Health England have been informed.
"Those players and staff who have tested positive, or who are traced as contacts of those testing positive, will isolate for a minimum of ten days."
Bath CEO Tarquin McDonald added: “Our immediate focus is taking care of our people and stopping the spread of the virus. We are in regular communication with Premiership Rugby and Public Health England as we manage the situation. We will return to training but only when it is safe and appropriate to do so.”
Director of rugby Hooper said: “This is an anxious time for us all. The mental and physical health of our people and their families is our priority. Our planned training sessions have been cancelled and those able to train from home will now do so. My team and I are focused on doing all we can to be ready to play our up-and-coming fixtures, but I must reinforce that I will not allow the health of our people to be compromised.”
Latest Comments
Greetings, my name is Cohen Green, and I am based in San Francisco, California, where I work within the real estate sector. Two months prior, I incurred a significant financial setback, losing $1.2 million in Bitcoin and USDT, owing to a fraudulent investment firm. The incident began when I received an enticing proposal from an organization called CANCAP, promising high returns and showcasing verified investor profits, which led me to invest the entire amount.
I initially encountered relentless demands for additional payments when attempting to withdraw funds. Shortly thereafter, their website vanished, and every attempt to contact them proved fruitless. I was left in shock, my hope of recovering the money dwindling. Despite my efforts with authorities, these fraudsters remained elusive. Approximately one month after the incident, while researching online, I discovered an article about MORPHOHACK CYBER SERVICE, a firm renowned for its expertise in crypto recovery. I reached out to them and was astonished by the efficiency and professionalism of their team. Employing sophisticated software tools, they managed to recover $816,000 from the total amount in under 72 hours, even months after the scam occurred. I remain profoundly grateful for their assistance and am still in awe of their capabilities.
If you require similar support, please consider contacting them. Morphohackcyber. com, Morphohack@cyberservices. com.
Go to commentsSomebody has to address the problems in Australian rugby.
What are your solutions ?
Go to comments