I think it's also fair to note that it's much, much harder to make up NFL games than it is to have multiple 7-inning double headers in baseball. You basically have to have two teams find room in their schedule and extend their season by a week. One game is probably doable, but if a team has to juggle now and again due to positive tests in November, that team is going to be a logistical nightmare for the league. I'm not saying that this isn't going to cause some difficulties. But frankly, I'm surprised they made it all the way to Week 4 before a game had to be moved. It's gone about as well as I had hoped for. All I'm saying is, there are a lot of contingencies that can and will be put into place before the "Cancel Season" button gets pushed. That is their absolute last resort. The NFL has had months to prepare for all possible scenarios and put contingencies in place, they did not go into this just crossing their fingers and hoping for the best. It's possible the Super Bowl gets pushed back. It's possible some teams play less than 16 games. It's possible that the season gets "paused" at some point and the schedule gets reconfigured to 10-12 games. No doubt they have guys specifically monitoring everything who know the schedule in and out and have numerous possible avenues on the table. The only way I think the season just gets flat out cancelled is if numerous states start issuing stay at home orders again and I just don't think that is going to happen.