The person who recently cut the hair of two Kansas City players tested positive for COVID-19, according to a report
the Heads of Kansas City face a serious setback this week towards Super Bowl LV for two risk contacts with a positive COVID-19.
the center Daniel Kilgore and the open receiver Demarcus Robinson were placed on the reservation list on Monday /COVID-19 and they have to throw negative tests for five days in a row to have a chance of being activated for the game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
According to a report from NFL.com, the barber who recently cut his hair in Daniel Kilgore i Demarcus Robinson he was the one who tested positive for COVID-19 Sunday.
According to the report, both Daniel Kilgore how Demarcus Robinson they threw negative in their tests and did not remove the mouthpiece during the encounter, as did the barber, reducing the risk of infection.
Players must meet a mandatory five-day isolation period and cannot practice with the rest of their teammates. the Heads are scheduled to travel to Tampa Bay through Saturday.
The NFL.com report notes that the barber tested negative five days in a row before entering the team’s facilities, but his positive was detected in a quick test while he was with Daniel Kilgore and later confirmed that he had attended to Demarcus Robinson off-site.
Throughout the regular season, the Heads they only had eight players on the reserve list /COVID-19, And four of them did not miss a match. Teams not only place players who test positive for the virus there, but also those who are considered high-risk contacts with another person who tested positive, as is the case with Daniel Kilgore i Demarcus Robinson.
According to NFL protocols, if any player were to give a positive test now, in that case there would no longer be enough time to get off the reserve list /COVID-19 to participate in the Super Bowl LV.
Recently, sources have indicated Jeremy Fowler of ESPN that the players of Heads and Buccaneers would undergo two daily tests during the week leading up to the Super Bowl.
Tampa Mayor Jane Castor has signed an executive order stating that mouth covers should be used in downtown neighborhoods around Raymond James Stadium – where the Super Bowl will be played. – and in other tourist places.