If you support the other New Jersey team, you don't root for the contaminant — but roughly eight Sundays a year, you sit in the same structure it does. That makes you a special exposure population. This advisory is for you.
Through no fault of your own, your team shares a certain large facility in the New Jersey Meadowlands with the affected fanbase — supporters of the so-called Green & White. On alternating weeks, the seat beneath you, the concourse around you, and the cup holder you trust have all hosted carriers of secondhand green. Cohabitation is unavoidable. Preparation is not.
Review your home schedule with your physician and ask whether your exposure level warrants seasonal precautions. Note that there is no approved vaccine for secondhand green; symptomatic management remains your only defense. Ask whether prophylactic JetScrub is appropriate for the drive home, and whether your booster timing should track the divisional calendar.
Sitting in a structure that, on alternating Sundays, hosts the contaminant is a genuine test of moral fortitude. Speak with your faith leader about staying strong in a divided house — resisting both the temptation to gloat and the temptation to pity. Many traditions hold that one may sit among the afflicted without becoming them.
Facilities reporting indicates that enhanced-sanitation events occur at a notably higher frequency following the contaminant's home dates. The seat you occupy may have hosted a carrier as recently as last Sunday. "Accidents" happen; you needn't be downstream of one. A personal barrier and minimal armrest contact are strongly advised.