I feel bad for the people with young kids. Vaxxed or not, until young kids can get the jab parents are in a tough place. We're vaccinated and boosted as are pretty much every person that we know and interact with (except one idiot cousin of mine). The problem is, situations like this...
our best friend's Dad visited them over Thanksgiving. Their three year old daughter got super fucking sick 2-3 days after and sure enough, the kid tested positive for Covid. Everyone in the family who visited also got tested and their Dad tested positive. Can't prove the direct line of exposure, but it's reasonable to believe that the Dad, who was seemingly healthy, apparently asymptomatic and vaccinated, passed Covid to the three y/o. I do not feel bad when this happens to other ignorant adults, but until the vaccine is authorized for young children...hard to just say 'screw it, go live your life'. They still have to be really careful and COVIDiots are screwing it up for everyone.
With that said, for adults who have been vaccinated...hasn't the CDC pretty much said that vaccinated people can congregate in larger crowds even indoors? If that's the case, the NCAA should make it mandatory that all student-athletes get the vaccine. If someone won't or can't...well too damn bad, you can't play. And if the team has an outbreak...well too damn bad, the team should have had better controls in place. They should get a L and have to pay a serious fine. Otherwise, we're going to have a repeat of last year and it's going to take a long damn time to return to 'normal'. I'd also love it if the NCAA only hosted the tournament in cities that mandated vaccination prior to entry into the venue.