;D
Let's play on Miller Park's roof.
They can put giants nets up so no one falls off but ignore all other factors.
Quote from: TallTitan34 on November 09, 2012, 07:03:42 PM
They can put giants nets up so no one falls off but ignore all other factors.
+11
Why not have a sport-court set up as a back-up. No moisture problems on that type of court. A little different feel than they are use to, but it is better than playing on an ice-rink.
How about simply having a heated court? Can't be that hard to heat the wood a bit, and that would solve the condensation problem. Living in Jacksonville, I honestly don't know how they couldn't have prepared for a situation like this, it's not like this is an uncommon thing. What a let down
Quote from: DrDestiny911 on November 09, 2012, 09:16:13 PM
How about simply having a heated court? Can't be that hard to heat the wood a bit, and that would solve the condensation problem. Living in Jacksonville, I honestly don't know how they couldn't have prepared for a situation like this. What a let down
Actually the problem was the other way around, court too hot and temperature too cool, thus condensation on the court.
how about house league basketball rules with carpet floors and orange balls? the gyms where the top of the key touches the half court line and the basket at 7 feet? i would watch that
Quote from: newsdrms on November 09, 2012, 09:23:10 PM
Actually the problem was the other way around, court too hot and temperature too cool, thus condensation on the court.
Yes, it does have to do with e a temperature difference. Nonetheless, a court with radiant heating under it likely would have solved the problem vs the floor whose temp was changing differently than the ambient temperature.