If you ever wondered what a fluid situation is, well you're living in one. Information changes daily, hourly, sometimes minutely, and you have to stay on top of it. Meanwhile, you should remain calm—people who panic do no one any good, and people who claim there's nothing to worry about are worse. It's time to listen to "the adults in the room," or in this case, at your house. Follow your parents' advice.
Towns and cities are pushing ahead and doing a much better job than the federal government has done up to now. Pay attention to what comes to you locally and from the state.
What does this mean for our team?
For one thing I cannot hold practices, not that I would. Gathering a bunch of you together would be irresponsible. You're not forbidden from being outside, of course; and if by some chance the courts are playable, you can play; but I would not recommend any type of organized practice in which many of you were involved.
Of course if the situation worsens and there's an order—or even a suggestion—that you not leave your house at all for a period of time, then don't. Just...don't. Your health and the health of those around you supersedes everything else.
Again, the adults in the room should be the decision maker. Not you. Not me.
I hope so. Those three months from March to June are something I always look forward to. That's not a great answer, but we're treading on new ground, and any predictions more than a day old are already obsolete. We'll all keep an eye on things and hope for the best.