Ohiobuckeye
 

I was just sick when I heard that. He plays 3 days except hole 18 on the 3rd day & then they can him from the tournament. When they tested him & everyone else on the first day, why everyday of the tournament, heck some people get tested once when they go into a store so why didn’t they test every person into a store everyday afterwards. They should of left his score stand & like it ended up nobody shot -17. What would they of done if several players tested positive (say 5,6, 7 or 8) canceled the tournament! At least Rahm was a good sport about it. What a shame!

The rules keep changing...

Do some research - Rahm was not vaccinated! I heard he is an anti-vaxxer. If so, serves him right!

He did know the PGA rules and took a gamble. Unfortunately, he lost.

He gambled away 1.7 million. A very expensive lesson.
Hopefully, the other players and caddies will get vaccinated.

Proof of mass hysteria. Also proof that they have no common sense OR there was someone there that was out to get him.

Should have let him continue by playing by himself. He’s already been in close contact with his caddie. He obviously wasn’t too sick to play.

If he had been exposed to Covid on May 29th he should have been quarantined for 14 days. He never should have been able to play in that tournament in the first place. Now who has he exposed??!!

Sorry to say but this is what all the nonvaxers have to look forward to. You wanna get on that boat? You wanna play sports? You wanna go see sports....gotta get the vac. If this is what will open their eyes, so be it.

New's break: A cruise line will not be requiring vaccination for it's cruises. I believe it's Royal Caribbean that will NOT be requiring proof of vaccination.

Such a pity for him, but it sure made it more of a dramatic ending with the tie.

And I'll be happy to quote where I got mine----THE CDC----good enough for you??????

You are confusing the efficacy rate from the clinical trials with the real world breakthrough rate post mass vaccinations. They are NOT the same thing

"Rare breakthroughs
Of the more than 95 million people in the United States who were fully vaccinated, only 9,245 — or 0.01 percent — have been infected with the coronavirus as of April 26, according to the CDC. Just over a quarter of those people never had symptoms; 132 people, or 1 percent of the breakthrough infections, died. Twenty of those deaths were in asymptomatic people or probably not related to COVID-19."

People continue to get this wrong. It is probably not their fault because the way the statistics were presented could have been better and most people probably do not understand how to interpret the statistics. What was presented from the Phase 3 trials for Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna was an efficacy of about 95%. This number, which is statistically significant, is the ratio of the number of positive cases from the test (vaccine) group and the number of positive cases from the control (placebo) group. Each group had about 20,000 participants. The efficacy represents the reduction in the probability that you will develop the disease if you are exposed and vaccinated when compared to someone who was exposed and not vaccinated. 95% is a factor of 20x. In other words, your probability of developing the disease if exposed and you are vaccinated is reduced by a factor of 20x when compared to someone who is exposed and not vaccinated.

The actual percentage of positive cases for the test (vaccine) group for the Pfizer Phase 3 trial was about 0.04% (this is the test group breakthrough percentage during the Pfizer Phase 3 trial). The actual percentage of positive cases for the control (placebo) group for the Pfizer Phase 3 trial was about 0.8% (this is the control group "breakthrough" percentage during the Pfizer Phase 3 trial).

The J&J efficacy rate was less than the Pfizer and Moderna efficacy rates but you should not make comparisons. First of all, the purpose of the efficacy calculation is to determine if the vaccine is effective at what it is designed to do. Secondly, the populations of the Pfizer and Moderna trials were much different than the population of the J&J trials. Any attempt to compare the efficacy between trials with significantly different populations is going to have issues.

Essentially, all three vaccines are effective at preventing serious disease and death. While there are breakthrough cases, the probability of winding up in the hospital or dying is very remote if you are vaccinated. The latest CDC guidance reflects this. There are medical professionals who have suggested that you choose which vaccine to receive based on which one is more readily available where you live.

No. Decline the vaccine because he was told he didn’t need it. We that was a costly mistake on his part because he already had covid

What are you trying to say?