If You Get Your Morals From Musicians, You’re Probably a Moron
Arrest of Don Lemon Had the Sunday Shows Acting Acidic, 'Melania' Panned by...
The Choices That We Make
A Test of Wills
Tax the Dog (Walker)
Billie Hellish
Democrats Have Bastardized What it Means to Protest
Alberta Pays More, Gets Less—and Performs Better
Winter Storm Fern and the Quiet Strength That Holds the Nation Together
Russia Will Go for It All in Ukraine in 2026, and Lose
A Major Win for Trafficking Survivors and a Chance to Do More
Canada Played Dirty to Keep This American Out of the Olympics. Was It...
Bill and Hillary Clinton Reverse Course and Will Testify in Front of Congress
CNN Disgustingly Glorifies Teenage 'ICE Watchers' in New Story
Here's How Democrats Are Making Their Cities Even More Dangerous
Tipsheet

'I'm Tired of It!': One College Baseball Coach Rips COVID Stadium Restrictions

AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter

Louisville Cardinals head coach Dan McDonnell vented during a virtual press conference on Tuesday about the continued COVID restrictions that in place at Jim Patterson Stadium.

Advertisement

"I'm ready to open this place up. I'm not going to lie - I'm beyond frustrated. I'm tired of it," McDonnell said. "We're an outdoor sport. I mean, let's go people. Turn on the Masters. Watch the [Kentucky] Derby, watch the games in the SEC and other ballparks.

"It's an outdoor sport. You want to risk it, you risk it. I'm tired of playing games without people in the stands," he added. "Let's open it up. Let's let our fans come, let's let them enjoy some Louisville baseball. And then, I'll be a little more excited to host the regional because, unfortunately, I haven't had a regional atmosphere yet."

Patterson Stadium is currently operating at 20 percent capacity of its 4,000 seating this season, according to WHAS11. The recent game against the Vanderbilt Commodores only had an allowed attendance of 880 people.

Advertisement

Related:

BASEBALL COVID-19

Other outdoor sporting events have been at near full capacity, such as the Kentucky Derby. The annual horse racing event had 51,838 fans in attendance, making it the largest in-person attendance for sports since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Texas Rangers were the first baseball venue to have a near full capacity since the start of COVID after Gov. Greg Abbott (R) allowed all businesses to reopen completely. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement