"GR: There's been a report of (two Ottawa Senators players who are) infected. I'm not asking specifics, but in general, when one member of a union is infected with the virus, how does the overall group feel? How do they deal with it? What are they thinking? DF: I think there's two different reactions. First of all, virtually everyone assumes that in this kind of situation, sooner or later, we will have players that will contract the virus. We're not divorced from the general society, we're around our wives and families. You can self-isolate to a great extent Anthony Davis Kentucky Jersey, but you can't 100 percent. Somebody has to deliver the food to your door, for example. So everybody understands in the abstract that it's very likely sooner or later there will be a player or family members that are going to be positive. That said, it's always a surprise. If you say Don Fehr was infected, or Joe Jones was infected, or Graeme was infected, we say “oh, wow, I wouldn't have expected that from him,” or “what do we do?” You do the standard stuff you do in every infectious-disease situation. You backtrack for context. And you go see who could possibly have been infected, and you figure out where it came from, and you figure out who's been exposed. And the doctors and the public-health officials then do the kind of work they have to do. It's basic stuff that the doctors know how to do. GR: Around the world, you have leagues and other major events getting cancelled. But now what's happening is that a lot of cancellations are coming before the NHL next announcement. We all hope that this passes quickly, we all want to get back to normal life. And we all want to see the greatest athletes in the world back on the ice. What's your current take on the situation in regards to returning or not returning? DF: When I asked my dad about the biggest thing he remembered about his World War II service, he would say ‘everybody tells you to hurry up, and then you get the line and then you wait.' And that's more or less what we're doing. We're getting prepared as best we can for any eventuality that that can come. We hope we'll be able to resume. We hope that with the NHL, we will have the flexibility to take advantage of an opportunity if and when it arises before next September or October. And then to finish the season Carmelo Anthony Syracuse Jersey, in whatever fashion makes the most sense. But we can't do that now. We're waiting until things become more clear…It's at least conceivable that we could start something May 15 or June 10, or some other date, and play it out. So that's what we have to do wait to see. We have to determine what is going to be possible for us to do and then see if it makes sense. GR: The 2022 Winter Olympics in China are a way down the road, but do you think there are any players that might be thinking that they don't want to travel to the other side of the world? They're more cognizant of the risks of travelling than before. Is there any thought about the Olympics 2022? And maybe we think about whether we go or not or put in different protocols to ensure our safety? DF: I think it goes without saying that players and everybody else will have thoughts about how much the world has changed or if they're really certain that this makes sense to do this for health and safety reasons. The statistics will, at some point, indicate that the risks have diminished to an extent that it becomes feasible again - but, of course, people are going to think about it. That's human nature across the board. In terms of what the NHL might do, in terms of games outside of North America Ja Morant Murray State Jersey, that will have to be determined based on what the facts are. My assumption is that if and when - and hopefully soon - we get back to the point where the borders are opening and you can have international travel, those kinds of concerns that we're talking about will have been diminished to an extent that they won't be serious. If that is not the case, people are going to weigh and measure those concerns very strongly. GR: From your position of experience dealing with players from multiple sports and from different countries -what is the message you want all the professional athletes out there to hear coming out of Don Fehr? DF: Professional athletes, particularly in the team sports, and in my experience, this is true regardless of the sport, regardless of the culture, is that they have a unique position. I don't mean unique in terms of financial opportunities or publicity or playing fame or anything like that. I mean unique in terms of the role that they can play in a society. Throughout my career, I've been struck by the following: a city can be a mess. But if a team gets to the championship game, whether it's the World Series or the Stanley Cup or the Super Bowl, whatever it is, at that point, everybody in the locale sort of comes together James Harden Arizona State Jersey. And they either celebrate together or they commiserate together, depending on what the result is. And when we can begin to go back to normal, I think it can be a signal that things are returning to normal, and we can lead a little bit in that regard. But we have to do so keeping in mind that what's really important here are the public-health issues, that those are paramount. They're more important than all the rest of the things we are talking about put together. One of the things I've been struck with since this happened here is how over thoughtful and deliberate players are understanding that we want to make sure to the greatest extent we can that the health of everybody in the game, everybody that works with the game Jimmy Butler Marquette Jersey, and all the fans is at the top of our mind. GR: Everything we've talked about is about everybody else. The last question I have for you is how are you doing? How's your family doing? You lead many hundreds of athletes, you're a leader on the global stage, but in your own home, you're the head of the household. How are things at home? DF: Oh, I wouldn't suggest at home that I was the head of the household. That might provoke a disagreement. (laughs) We're OK. We're OK. We're spread out everywhere in terms of our immediate family. And everybody's doing the best we can and so far everybody's healthy. And getting through it. And, hopefully, that will remain." "The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting NHL shutdown were bummers for so many reasons, the most important of which were obviously the horrifying real-world implications and some of which were simply disappointing within a sports context. Focusing on the latter for now Kemba Walker Uconn Jersey, one demographic within the hockey-player world that likely felt particularly gut-punched: those who were smack in the middle of mounting major hot streaks. For some, the momentum might have vaulted them into major awards races. For others, the spikes in production might have been correcting slow starts. And in some cases, the surges represented breakouts for youngsters. Which players lost the most momentum as a result of the shutdown? 1. Mika Zibanejad, New York Rangers One of the most exciting NHL stories in the months leading up to the shutdown was Zibanejad going utterly nuclear. And it wasn't just because he had the five-goal game March 5. In his last 40 games, he scored 34 goals, putting him at a 70-goal pace. In his supernova stretch across his final 12 games, he ripped off 16 goals and 23 points. He also entered the shutdown mid-binge, with a six-game goal streak in which scored 11 goals. Wow. That brought him to 41 goals, placing him seven back of co-league leaders David Pastrnak and Alex Ovechkin. Zibanejad had missed 13 games with an upper-body injury, so he was well ahead of the pack in goals per game. Had he played the Rangers' full slate at his NHL-best mark of 0.72, he'd have a league-leading 50 goals. As hot as he was by early March, it's fair to wonder if he could've caught up to the pack and even challenged for the Rocket Richard Trophy. 2. Kevin Fiala, Minnesota Wild Fiala epitomizes the post-hype breakout. Leading up to the 2014 draft, when he was a slam-dunk first-rounder, one scout in our Draft Preview magazine referred to Fiala as “an artist” with “high-end skill, top-end creativity and anticipation.” We projected him to be a dynamic point producer. If you had lapsed into a coma then and awakened now, you wouldn't be surprised by what Fiala did this season. But he sure took a circuitous route, teasing his ability as a Predator, enduring a badly broken leg and flopping last season after coming to Minnesota in a deadline-day trade. This season, the production finally began matching the pedigree for Fiala, who had one point in his first eight games but 53 in his next 56. In an 18-game stretch leading into the shutdown, he ripped off 14 goals and 26 points, and he was only logging 17:36 per game. During that 18-game span, he trailed only Zibanejad in goals and only Zibanejad and Leon Draisaitl in points. Fiala quietly arrived as a front-line scorer this season. Among 334 forwards who played at least 500 minutes at 5-on-5, Fiala ranked 17th in points per 60, right behind Sidney Crosby and Patrick Kane. It'll be interesting to see if Fiala maintains that level of play post-shutdown or, more sadly, next season. 3. Juuse Saros, Nashville Predators The Predators signed the diminutive but dynamic goaltender Saros to a three-year extension at a $1.5-million AAV in July 2018. The hope was they could groom him over time to take over the Nashville net as Pekka Rinne inched toward his 40s. Rinne had won the Vezina but also imploded in the playoffs in 2017-18. The following season, however, Rinne outplayed Saros. This season, neither netminder seemed to want the net. At the all-star break, Rinne's and Saros' save percentages sat at .899 and .895, respectively. After the break, however, while Rinne continued to scuffle, Saros caught fire, going 11-4-0 with a .936 SP. Saros appeared in 17 games to Rinne's seven. Saros was finally taking the starting job just in time for Rinne to enter the final season of his contract - and perhaps career - in 2020-21. Still, Saros had struggled much of the year, and the hot-streak sample size wasn't enormous. Surely GM David Poile would've liked to see how Saros fared the rest of the season and into the playoffs. He'd been as responsible as any Predator for getting the team back into the race. 4. Cal Petersen, Los Angeles Kings Jonathan Quick, 34, was actually trending toward a strong finish to 2019-20, but the more important news in L.A. was the play of Petersen, 25. The Kings recalled their future No. 1 netminder in early February. After losing three of his first four decisions, he won four straight between Feb. 26 and the shutdown, posting a .947 SP. It was heartening to see Petersen excel after L.A. sent his competition, Jack Campbell, to the Toronto Maple Leafs in an early-February trade that prompted Petersen's call-up. Quick is one of the most important players in Kings history, but his athletic, reflex-dependent game has worn down his body in recent years. He carries a $5.8-million cap hit for three more seasons but has no clauses restricting his movement. It's fair to wonder if GM Rob Blake would leave Quick unprotected in the Seattle expansion draft, especially with Petersen emerging as a viable starting option. It's just a shame they didn't get a longer look at Petersen down the stretch. 5. Emil Bemstrom, Columbus Blue Jackets Bemstrom was a sleeper entering the season after he became the youngest player ever to lead the Swedish League in goals last year. The Jackets certainly needed someone to step up given all their big-name forwards departing as UFAs. Bemstrom naturally had an adjustment period after making the team and debuting in October. He took 16 games to score his first career goal. He finally started to tease that sniper ability just in time to have his momentum halted, though. He scored five goals in his final eight games and was cruising on Columbus' top line when the league stopped play. The return of injured Oliver Bjorkstrand next season will produce more competition at the top of the depth chart, but Bemstrom showed enough flashes to earn a long-term look on a scoring line."
일 금융권에 바카라사이트 따르면 정부는 오는 11일 산업경쟁력강화 관계장관(산경장) 회의를 열어 아시아나항공 지원 방식을 토토사이트코드 결정한다. 이날 회의에는 홍남기 경제부총리를 비롯해 은성수 금융위원장, 이동걸 안전놀이터검증 산업은행 회장 메이저토토사이트검증 등이 참석할 예정이다.
산경장 회의에서는 사설토토검증 아시아나항공 인수 무산 후 경영 정상화 방안을 논의한다. 산업은행과 수출입은행 등 채권단의 아시아나항공 인수 무산 후 '플랜비(B)' 보고도 예상된다.
이후 기간산업안정기금의 기금운용심의회 회의가 같은날 오후에 열릴 예정이다. 심의회 회의는 매주 목요일 열렸으나 이번 주는 하루 늦게 잡혔다. 산경장 회의에서 결정된 토토사이트코드 내용을 바탕으로 심의회 회의에서 아시아나항공 지원 문제가 안건으로 다뤄질 예정이다. 앞서 심의회는 아시아나 지원과 관련한 상황 등을 잠정적으로 논의해왔다. 두 차례 심의회 회의에서 보고를 받고 지원 여부에 대해 토토사이트코드 검토했다.
