4 minutes ago, Purple88 said:

Seems like the right thing to do, unless you need the sloppy field as your friend against a team that's likely better than you are.  Then you hang on as long as you can.

I'm just wondering what the cutoff time is. Would they start 10 or 11 pm?

Im hearing now that very strong winds are expected as well. The high octane passing teams may be really effected. I think a lot of the hosting teams should have been proactive in moving games to Saturday. Im afraid most teams are going to be reactive and make opponents travel a far way for long delays and nasty conditions only to postpone after they have travelled.

18 minutes ago, Killowatt59 said:

For discussion sake how long will teams wait for lightning delays before canceling/rescheduling a game? Let's say it's a district game.

Would they tend to play tomorrow?

 

Let's make a team drive 5 hours round trip tonight so we can have them come back tomorrow! ?

43 minutes ago, nWo said:

Those in western Kentucky should be weather alert. There is an 80% chance a Severe Thunderstorm Watch will be issued in the next couple of hours or so.

 

That's Hickman, Fulton, Carlisle, Ballard, McCracken and Graves County in the KY portion -  

Just now, Brown said:

That's Hickman, Fulton, Carlisle, Ballard, McCracken and Graves County in the KY portion -  

Watch had been issue.  It has its own thread.

Mercer County vs. Henry County, 7 pm, Saturday, October 16th 

3 minutes ago, ChiefSmoke said:

Mercer County vs. Henry County, 7 pm, Saturday, October 16th 

Is this the first domino?

4 minutes ago, Bud_Kilmer said:

Is this the first domino?

Add in COVID with an extra bus ride and back (over an hour long one way), sitting around in a gym during a weather delay, tonight was a shutdown waiting to happen. 

Not a fan of Saturday night games but dramatically improves our chances to avoid a shutdown & really screw up our season. 
 

Appreciate my AD, Donald Smith, Henry Co. Coach Matt Wright & AD, Stuart Dill. First class leadership and super to work with. 

The main line of severe storms will enter western Kentucky around 9 EDT pm/8 central and move eastward across Kentucky through the night.

 

Fulton County and Crittenden County moved to Saturday.

The weather looks like it is going to hold in NKY.  However, Bowling Green up to Louisville looks touch and go.

It is currently pouring rain in NKY, good winds, and some type of tornado alert with the sirens going off and a notice from the National Weather Service.