Teofimo Lopez has praised Floyd Mayweather for setting an example to follow, while criticising potential opponents Devin Haney and Ryan Garcia dfsdxf btdv sryfs

SALT LAKE CITY — Guidelines from health experts and public health officials seem to have evolved over the course of the coronavirus pandemic.

"It's just been really difficult to know what's going to happen," Fawntell Mogle told FOX 13s Amy Nay, "We're just constantly checking emails to see what's changed with his game, if spectators can come and if ballgames are even going to happen at all!"

Mogle's son Creed plays basketball for Gunnison Valley High School, where they have had to be flexible when it comes to scheduling, attendance, protocols and more. Right now, student athletes have to take COVID-19 tests before school every other Monday and test negative in order to play, and masks must be worn at all times, with the only exception when in a game or in 5-on-5 scrimmages during practice.

"It's just become a part of life," Creed said about the changing guidelines, "And you just expect to do those things. Hopefully just gradually keeps getting better and feeling more normal in that way and get back to, I can't call it normal, because nothing's really normal now, but a better life, I guess," adding he's just grateful they're still able to play. Last Spring the now Junior was playing baseball when after the season's first game, everything was called off.

The Creed's spoke to FOX 13 just minutes after an exciting win for Gunnison Valley High School in a close contest against Enterprise. It was the team's third game that week, one added just hours ahead of time as coaches try to reschedule recent cancellations due to COVID-19 cases and quarantines.

State epidemiologist Dr. Angela Dun spoke to FOX 13 about the challenges her department is facing in this pandemic when it comes to getting the most up to date information out to the public about a virus we keep learning more and more about.

He needs to step up his game and talking. It's horrible, it's bad, it's really bad," Lopez said of his 22-year-old rival. "They need to work on that. I think that with Devin, he has a lot of things where it has to be scripted. It just can't come out.

"The same way we helped Loma out in the process, we're going to help Devin Haney out in the process as well.

"We're going to make the fight happen. I tried to save his career. I did. I kid you not. I tried to protect his career. I told him, 'Hey three to five years, work your way up.' But now, he's got out of hand, and it got me going now, so we're going to start pressing him on it.

"Me and my father, we're on the same page. I believe Devin Haney will be next."

Turning his attention to Californian fighter Ryan Garcia, Lopez suggested that being put down by Luke Campbell undermined his credibility, and that much of his reputation rests on his social media skills.

"People had a questioning feeling about Ryan Garcia's chin," explained Lopez. 

"Luke Campbell kind of showed it. He showed it that night.

"But for him to come back, I think that's what everyone was surprised about. The way Ryan Garcia came back and finished the way he did. A lot of people are very happy about that.

"It's great fights. These guys are hungry, all of us are hungry. We've just got to make the best fight the best.

"Whether it's his team or not, they know what they are doing with Ryan Garcia. He may not be the most skilful fighter, however, he is the most skilful social media guy out there when it comes to this department. You've got to give credit to that.

"That's why I think a lot of these guys want Ryan Garcia next, because they know the amount of exposure they are going to get. I think Ryan himself knows that."