why would there need to be an ambulance & Paramedics there since you don't have them at a school during normal times which seems an easily comparable number.
Really as i'm sure as i've been at quite a few which didn't seem to have them or if did was just St Johns or Red Cross .
I'm starting work in a minute but will try and dig out where I read it later mate. I'm assuming abouts sports events as a whole tbf but I know that it's a requirement at every football match. Makes sense when you think about it.
it does if you have supporters but behind closed doors not so much since all PL clubs have reasonable medical facilities .
but again why not at every school , factory etc **** happens everywhere but only "reasonable" precautions can / are taken .
I don't know Solid I didn't make the rules would guess it's around a competitive contact sport being more likely to produce such injury but like I say that's only a guess I can't find what I originally read but I found this which explains a bit. Seems I was mistaken and it's competition rules rather than law - https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.te...nces-compulsory-womens-football-fixtures/amp/ According to that EFL rules state: "Clubs shall ensure that they have in place appropriate arrangements for the provision of crowd doctors, paramedics, ambulances and other medical facilities together with appropriate emergency plans as are required under the terms of the safety certificate issued in accordance with the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975.”
