오늘부터 프로야구 관중입장 재개,..QR 코드 전자출입명부 및 방역 방침은?<br /><br />In South Korea, starting this evening, baseball games are finally opened to spectators.<br />Of course, the stadiums are only at limited capacity and there are new rules.<br />But certainly, it's an exciting day for many baseball fans.<br />Our Lee Kyung-eun sends this report from one of the games in Seoul.<br />On Sunday, two months into the season, South Korea's professional baseball league finally welcomed back its fans.<br />"I'm thrilled and excited to finally see a baseball game in person."<br />But under the government's guidelines, stadiums have to limit spectators to only 10 percent of capacity.<br />"So, at Jamsil Baseball Stadium in Seoul, out of 25-thousand seats, only 25-hundred are filled."<br />Along with the emptier seats, the stadium looks a bit different from last season due to a new set of virus prevention measures.<br />First of all, all tickets are sold online in advance, so that staff can effectively track down visitors in case of an outbreak.<br />For the same purpose, fans have to check in by scanning a QR code.<br />The electronic entry log system is easy enough to be used by anyone.<br />During the game, face masks are mandatory at all times.<br />And you're not allowed sit next to each other.<br />Eating food and group chants are also restricted to prevent the spread of any droplets.<br />All these rules are up on the main screen as a constant reminder.<br />"Normally, I'd be sitting next to my friend, chanting with her and eating snacks. We can't do that today, but I'm still happy that I can see the game."<br />There was a total of five games on Sunday across the country.<br />But no spectators yet in Daejeon or Gwangju because those cities are still under strict social distancing.<br />Other professional sports like soccer and golf are set to follow suit in the coming weeks.<br />Lee Kyung-eun, Arirang News.<br />
