As we continue through the first weekend of "life as we know it has changed", we have some hard numbers from the New Jersey Department of Health.

The coronavirus took March Madness away from us and the seniors who play the game! It has been reported that the NCAA gave student-athletes who play spring sports another year of eligibility. This is because a certain percentage of the regular-season was not completed yet. This raises the question about the teams that play in winter. College basketball finished the regular season and was canceled after some teams received their automatic bids, but the Power 5 Conferences did not. With all of the other winter sports, similar situations occurred. What about the seniors in these sports? Do they deserve another run at it? I don't believe they do. They have already finished enough of the season where it's unfortunate and it's sad, but enough of their schedule was played out. If seniors could return because it is "unfair", well what about the incoming freshman that now lose their scholarships? What about the sophomores that played this season, are they sophomores again? What would happen in DII and DIII sports? What about seniors who didn't punch their tickets to the NCAA tournament in the smaller conferences, they now get a second chance? It's a sticky situation, but if I was the commissioner of the NCAA, I would just move on with the seniors. It would open up holes and there are too many moving parts.

Here are 5 things you can do in South Jersey while there are no sports to enjoy.

The most vital time for NFL teams to get medical updates, research character questions and conduct private workouts and arrange interviews for college prospects is being impacted from the hiatus caused by the Coronavirus outbreak. Eagles Insiders Geoff Mosher and Adam Caplan discussed how NFL teams are adjusting to the shut-down and examined the league-wide ramifications of the temporary pause of the pre-draft process.

The NJSIAA has just announced that its basketball season is over - no more games will be played.

Wow. It's hard to process these big businesses actually putting everything on hold. It had to be done though. We are talking about something way bigger than sports. I thought the Adam Silver and the NBA moved just a hair slow, but it also wasn't the worst reaction time. Once Rudy Gobert was positive with coronavirus, they had no other option. The NHL, MLB, MLS, and all of the other leagues had to follow in their footsteps. You can't allow players, coaches, staff members, and fans to be in that type of environment every night with the possibility of passing along the virus. The NCAA, well, that's a totally different situation. It's a disgrace that it took Duke and Kansas withdrawing themselves from the tournament before it became official. Did we expect anything else? My brain is trying to wrap my head around how historic of a moment this is. Obviously, the health of everyone is most important, but for these cooperations to actually delay everything with how much money is involved, it's unfathomable. Think about the TV deals for March Madness. Think about the tickets, concessions, parking, and more involved with each individual NBA game. The rescheduling nightmare of all these events. Some cities have two teams in the same building along with concerts scheduled. It had to be done though. This is no over reaction. With a problem like this, it's about keeping everyone safe over being "soft" about "just another flu."

CFFC President Rob Haydek announced with this message today.

The tournament was being played at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City.

As of this moment, the Atlantic City game will not be held at EHT high school. The NJSIAA will have an announcement on the games at noon.

The news come shortly after Utah Jazz center Rudy Gobert tested positive for coronavirus.