All the Braves can do is apologize after no one thought to censor their regular-season playlist ahead of a Thursday night game against the Marlins.

A Braves official expressed regret for the popular 1984 song “Rock You Like a Hurricane,” which played over the loudspeaker at SunTrust Park while the threat of Hurricane Irma weighs on the minds of Florida residents, including Marlins players and their fans.

The official assured the song would be removed from the playlist for the remainder of the series, according to the Miami Herald.

The insensitive gesture contrasted with the Braves’ show of generosity before the game, when they announced “all Florida residents” and those “under evacuation orders” in Georgia and South Carolina could receive free tickets during the four-game series.

“We know how difficult it has been for those who have had to pack up and leave their homes as Hurricane Irma approaches,” Braves president Derek Schiller said in a statement Thursday. “We hope we can help take their mind off the storm for a few hours by coming to enjoy a baseball game at SunTrust Park.”

For the second time in a week, baseball has made negative headlines for the way teams have dealt with the fallout from natural disasters.

The Rangers drew criticism last week for rejecting the Astros’ request to swap home series while the city of Houston was suffering from severe flooding because of Tropical Storm Harvey. The series instead was played at the Rays’ home, Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., in front of an indifferent crowd with the Rangers blaming their decision on the fans who had already bought tickets to the September series and would have little notice to change dates.

Hurricane Irma, a Category 4 storm with maximum winds of almost 155 mph, is expected to hit Florida late Saturday after sweeping through the Caribbean and killing 11 people. Florida officials are bracing for a direct hit to the southern coast and have been warning residents all week to evacuate.

The Braves won the game, 6-5, on a walk-off single in the ninth inning.