Want to watch your favorite team play hoops?Watch The Heirs Online Well, it might be a little like going to the airport.
The NBA announced on Wednesday it had paired with Clear — the biometric company you likely know for expedited airport security lines — to make the company's Health Pass available to franchises to screen fans. Clear said the product would securely store things like test results and vaccination records, which would help the league keep the viewing experience safe.
"Clear's Health Pass is an innovative technology that can further enhance the league’s health and safety protocols at arenas and the wellbeing of those who attend NBA games," said Dan Rossomondo, NBA senior vice president of media and business development, in a statement. "We are grateful to Clear for their partnership and commitment to creating safe environments and experiences for our fans."
With vaccinations ramping up in the U.S. and things hopefully trending more toward normalcy, new safety measures like Health Pass are likely to crop up all over the country for large-capacity events like NBA games.
However, products like Health Pass and vaccination passports have left some folks wary. Mashable's Jack Morse wrote that while some more conspiratorial thinkers have garnered a lot of attention, real experts have actual concerns over privacy and equity when it comes to vaccine passports.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The NBA said in a statement that a third of its 30 teams were already using Health Pass tech to, in some form, screen either arena employees or fans. ESPN reported, however, that teams will not be requiredto use the service.
At arenas where the pass is in use, fans would load a selfie and identifying document to the Clear App. They could then link health records through the app, answer health survey questions, and receive a red or green notification for the game you wish to attend. The arena only receives an approval or rejection, not any health records, according to Clear.
"Trust and transparency are Clear number one priority, and with Health Pass, our goal is to get people back to what they love while ensuring they are always in control of their health information," Clear CEO Caryn Seidman-Becker said in a statement. "As states reopen sports venues to fans in the U.S., we are thrilled to team up with the NBA to help create safer fan experiences and reimagine the future of sports."
More than two-thirds of the NBA is already allowing some fans back in arenas. ESPN reported that the league hopes to be back to full attendance by next season.
Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
10 Tips to Get You Started with Microsoft PC Game Pass
How to Keep Using Internet Explorer in Microsoft Edge with IE Mode
GPU Availability and Pricing Update: February 2022
This is the fattest of the extremely fat bears
Best Garmin deal: Save $50 on the Garmin Lily 2 at Amazon
What Ever Happened to Adobe Flash?
How to Make Windows 11 Look and Feel More Like Windows 10
This fat bear's before and after photos are stunning
TikTok launches more AI tools for advertisers
Best Hydro Flask deal: Save $10 on a 24
Jamaica vs. Guatemala 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Gold Cup for free
7 Red Flags When Choosing Cheap PC Components
Jackery Explorer Portable Solar Generator deal: save $79
Dyson V8 Plus cordless vacuum: $120 off at Amazon
How to Open .HEIC iPhone Photos in Windows
Sustainable Computing, Explained
Test Driving the 2023 BMW iX M60: The most powerful electric vehicle from BMW
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 12, 2025
GPU Availability and Pricing Update: February 2022
Redux: Floating Out Like the Goodyear Blimp by The Paris ReviewBest holiday deal: Buy a preRedux: The Shopping Mall of Loss by The Paris ReviewBest Shark FlexStyle deal: Save $100 for a limited time via Best Buy DropsiPhone trick lets you say 'Next' to scroll through TikTok handsYan Lianke Illuminates Contemporary China by Carlos Rojas200+ of the best Walmart Cyber Monday deals (live now)Cyber Monday headphone deals still live: Bose, Apple, Sony, and morePoetry Rx: You Have Become Everything You Needed To Become by Claire SchwartzLetter to a Stranger by Remedios VaroApple Card ends partnership with Goldman Sachs: 3 reasons we saw it comin'Coveting Cartier Necklaces and Celtic Torques at the Met by Julia BerickToward a More Radical Selfie by India Ennenga'Doritos Silent' lets you munch on Zoom without angering coworkersOn Can Xue’s ‘Love in the New Millennium’Yellow City by Ellena SavageThe Faces of Ferrante by Miranda PopkeyBetween Two Languages: An Interview with Yoko Tawada by Alexandra PereiraBisexuality and the anxiety of not feeling 'queer enough'ChatGPT's 'make it more' is a new trend that takes images to their absolute limit How to Win the Nobel Prize Inside the Offices of Therapists and Analysts The Poem That Inspired “Annie” Nevermore by Sadie Stein Amusing Myself: An Interview with Bob Neuwirth by Gary Lippman The Morning News Roundup for October 20, 2014 Carolyn Kizer, 1924–2014 Happy Eighty Seventh to Günter Grass The Morning News Roundup for October 15, 2014 This Week on the Paris Review Daily Finding a Hall of Fame for Dock Ellis Royal Quiet Deluxe The Reference Books of Our Youth The Morning News Roundup for October 22, 2014 God, Satan, Waugh by Dan Piepenbring Why I Loved Wayne Newton’s “The Entertainer” The Morning News Roundup for October 21, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for October 27, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for October 13, 2014 Robert Pinsky is Seventy
2.4604s , 10107.5234375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch The Heirs Online】,Inspiration Information Network