Starting in Week 13, all members of a team’s traveling party are required to wear N95 or KN95 masks on team planes and buses.
Stanton is, to Uni Watch's knowledge, the first MLB player to have a personalized element on his mask. But he's far from the first to wear a face-guard attachment on his helmet, and he's not even the first to wear a football-style mask. With that in mind, let's take a trip down memory lane and revisit a few of the ballplayers who've commingled the gridiron and the diamond by putting football-style face masks on their batting helmets:
Said linebacker Tyus Bowser: "When you deal with something like this ... we had a couple concerns. But I just know, with our president Dick Cass, [general manager] Eric DeCosta and coach [John] Harbaugh, they had our best interest, and they were trying to do everything they could to get us ready for this game."
The governor's orders also require travelers from three states in the Northeast hit particularly hard by the coronavirus pandemic to self-quarantine for 14 days after arriving at an Arizona airport.
Cincinnati Bengals Face Masks
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Houston Texans Face Masks
Other players praised the Ravens' organization for their handling of the situation.
Indianapolis Colts Face Masks
It looks barely any different than the typical visor players wear. It has the extra pieces near the mouth to limit the spread. While they appear clear, there would be something there to caught the droplets.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Face Masks