League of Legends: EDG’s Coach Clearlove could be stuck in Wuhan, where the coronavirus outbreak

Wuhan City, China has been frozen while authorities are trying to limit the spread of the deadly strain of coronavirus.

In total, more than 26 people died and more than 830 were infected as of January 24.

Ming “Clearlove” Kai, a former player and recently transferred to Coach for Edward Gaming from the beginning of the 2020 season is staying in Wuhan City to celebrate the Chinese New Year. And most likely, Clearlove will not be allowed to return to EDG in early February – according to his announcement on a personal stream on January 23.

However, despite being in the middle of the epidemic centre, the former LPL’s famous jungle does not seem to be concerned about the situation.

“If I can’t come back LPL after celebrating the Lunar New Year, you can only see my Prohibition / Select online sketches,” Clearlove joked with the audience watching the Livestream on the 29th of Tet. “I will send them a video on how to Ban / Pick. I will also upload them to the cloud storage service and it works. ”

Clearlove recommends that viewers be careful, protect their own health. “Don’t be addicted to games and don’t go to crowded places,” said the new EDG coach. “Pay attention to personal hygiene, wear a mask and wash your hands often.”

The 1993-born coach talked and gave lucky money to fans in a group chat after New Year’s Eve. Besides, Clearlove has also donated 7,777 yuan to the Chinese Red Cross and called on everyone to donate to support coronavirus recovery…

After the two-week Lunar New Year holiday, EDG will return to the LPL Spring 2020, where they have a particularly important encounter with Royal Never Give Up on February 8.

If Coronavirus has not been prevented until then, Clearlove may be forced to stay in Wuhan in the unknown future. The Chinese government has also banned all vehicles originating from Wuhan and it is unclear when it will allow them to resume operation.

The deadly strain of Coronavirus has come to Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, North America and Vietnam

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the coronavirus is thought to be a cousin virus to SARS, with symptoms including runny nose, sore throat and high fever. It can cause respiratory illnesses such as pneumonia or bronchitis.