So electrostatic sprayer, first of all, it has an EPA List N disinfectant in it, which is required in the protocols to properly clean any surfaces.

The electrostatic, obviously electric means, as you can see, it works simply like this. It sprays.

We'll use these in the meal room, in the players' rooms.

We won't spray it on the food, of course.

It will keep us safer.

Looks like they've retrofitted some sort of a kid's water gun for the purposes of spring, disinfected at the Vikings facility.

That's head athletic trainer Eric Sugarman of the Vikings, and he's also their primary employee

responsible for the COVID-19 coordination and protocols. Peter King was in Minnesota last week.

He joins us now. Good morning, Peter King. Hello again, Chris Sims.

Hello to everyone out there who's enjoying the program on NBCSN, listening on Sirius XM211, watching the program on Sky Sports. And we are on Sky Sports main event right now, which apparently is a pretty big deal as Sky Sports goes. So guys, no swearing today. That's the kiss of death. I've just guaranteed it's going to happen from both of you and maybe me included.

Peter, but before that happens, tell us about your trip to Minnesota.

Well, you know, I really had no idea what to expect, Mike, other than a clean environment.

If somebody's going to let you into their training facility,

you have a pretty good idea that they're going to have the,

they're going to put their best foot forward.

This is the first time I've been on an airplane in 137 days.

All of that went well.

The traveling went fine.

And at the Vikings facility, what was so interesting to me, and I wrote about this in my column

and Football Morning in America, is that the first thing I see is that poor Mike Zimmer,

this coach of the Vikings, he doesn't have a parking space anymore because there are,

there's a huge trailer park there.

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