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Dan's Summer Transfer Thread. Aka: " Post Mortem Time""


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Offer has been accepted bauser has had his critics but he has pulled masterstrokes on both of these.  Now over to you Leo!  Payero small issues look sorted should be an announcement tomorrow or f

Gibson doing a Gibson. Having another punt, pushing for Bolasie, this Argentinian and money available for a couple more. (Not a lot though) Spence going for £5m

Not been keeping up but Sporar should be sorted by Tuesday 

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Just now, boro_fan_in_brum said:

Onel Hernandez?  When did that one get mentioned.  Must have missed it

He was watching the game today from the directors box

News came out this morning.

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44 minutes ago, Daveymfc said:

Not to make this into a COVID debate but I hate comments like this…

1) nobody should be forced to get jabbed 

2) you can still get COVID even if you are double jabbed

https://www.brusselstimes.com/news/182772/delta-variant-doubles-risk-of-hospitalisation-study-shows/

eople infected with the Delta variant of Coronavirus (Covid-19) are twice as likely to be hospitalised than those infected with the Alpha variant, according to a British study published on Friday.

“Our analysis highlights that in the absence of vaccination, any Delta outbreaks will impose a greater burden on healthcare than an Alpha epidemic,” Dr. Anne Presanis, one of the study’s co-authors, said.

It is already known that the Delta variant, first detected in India, is about 40% to 60% more transmissible than the Alpha strain, which emerged in the United Kingdom in late 2020.

The authors of the study, published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases Journal, analysed data from over 43,000 Covid-19 cases occurring in England between 29 March and 23 May, the period in which the Delta variant began to spread there.

Sequencing showed that the Alpha strain accounted for 80% of all cases during that period, but its share went down from 99.8% in the first week to 34.8% in the last. Delta was responsible for an average of 20% of cases.

Vaccinated persons represented just 1.8% of the infections, while 74% of the infected had not been vaccinated and 24% had received only a single dose.

The study found that 2.3% of patients with the Delta variant and 2.2% of patients with the Alpha variant were admitted to the hospital within two weeks after they tested positive for Covid-19.

However, when factors that raise patients’ risk for hospitalization – such as age, ethnicity and vaccination status – were accounted for, the researchers found that the hospitalisation risk was 2.26 times higher with the Delta variant than with the Alpha variant.

Patients infected with the Delta variant were also younger, with a median age of 29 years, as against 31 years for the Alpha variant.

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Just now, BoroSmoggie said:

Spence replacement? 
Byram had so much hype at one point and tbh I completely forgot he even exist

Possibly, apparently he was was sat with the fringe players like Stojanovic etc

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2 minutes ago, Mr_Maz said:

https://www.brusselstimes.com/news/182772/delta-variant-doubles-risk-of-hospitalisation-study-shows/

eople infected with the Delta variant of Coronavirus (Covid-19) are twice as likely to be hospitalised than those infected with the Alpha variant, according to a British study published on Friday.

“Our analysis highlights that in the absence of vaccination, any Delta outbreaks will impose a greater burden on healthcare than an Alpha epidemic,” Dr. Anne Presanis, one of the study’s co-authors, said.

It is already known that the Delta variant, first detected in India, is about 40% to 60% more transmissible than the Alpha strain, which emerged in the United Kingdom in late 2020.

The authors of the study, published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases Journal, analysed data from over 43,000 Covid-19 cases occurring in England between 29 March and 23 May, the period in which the Delta variant began to spread there.

Sequencing showed that the Alpha strain accounted for 80% of all cases during that period, but its share went down from 99.8% in the first week to 34.8% in the last. Delta was responsible for an average of 20% of cases.

Vaccinated persons represented just 1.8% of the infections, while 74% of the infected had not been vaccinated and 24% had received only a single dose.

The study found that 2.3% of patients with the Delta variant and 2.2% of patients with the Alpha variant were admitted to the hospital within two weeks after they tested positive for Covid-19.

However, when factors that raise patients’ risk for hospitalization – such as age, ethnicity and vaccination status – were accounted for, the researchers found that the hospitalisation risk was 2.26 times higher with the Delta variant than with the Alpha variant.

Patients infected with the Delta variant were also younger, with a median age of 29 years, as against 31 years for the Alpha variant.

 

Can everyone stick there COVID talk in another thread, ideally one that has nothing to do with boro. 
 

Cheers 👍🏼

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Just now, Mr_Maz said:

can also cover LB, good with both feet

Yep. Great engine on him too. Always liked him, just not had the best couple of years. Good before that though and still only 27ish

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  • Downsouth changed the title to Dan's Summer Transfer Thread. Aka: " Post Mortem Time""
  • Old Codger changed the title to Dan's Summer Transfer Thread. Aka: " Sporar Tomorar?""

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