NBA commissioner Adam Silver announced Thursday night that the league’s suspension would be “most likely at least 30 days” while speaking on TNT for the first time since Wednesday’s landmark decision.

“We don’t know enough to be more specific in that,” Silver said. “But we wanted to give direction to our players and teams and to our fans that this is going to be roughly at least a month. But then the question becomes, is there a protocol, frankly, with or without fans, in which we can resume play?”

Silver acknowledged there still exists the possibility of canceling the season, but he made it sound like there was momentum to re-start, or at least re-assess the situation, after 30 days.

“It might mean that the Finals take place in July, late July, just my feeling was it was way premature to suggest that we had lost the season,” Silver said of his decision to suspend the season rather that outright cancel it.

As the NBA reckons with its new reality caused by the coronavirus pandemic, the Nuggets have implemented a 3-to-4-day self-quarantine policy where no players or staff are to use the team’s facilities, according to a source close to the situation.

There were no plans for Nuggets players to be tested for COVID-19 as of Thursday, according to the source, after the team traveled home from Dallas late Wednesday night. The Nuggets have tests available should the need arise.

Teams received a memo from the NBA on Thursday afternoon instructing players to remain in their home market at least through March 16 and encouraging them to stay at home as much as possible, a source confirmed. The memo detailed that players weren’t allowed to hold group practices or activities.

The NBA also sent a memo last Saturday that mandates its franchises have an arrangement with an infectious disease specialist available for consultations, a facility available for COVID-19 testing, and a plan to limit the number of staffers who come into close contact with the players.

The memo also encouraged teams to “minimize the number of staff traveling with the team to essential individuals only.”

The Nuggets played at Cleveland on Saturday, March 7, five days after the Utah Jazz were in Cleveland. Thursday morning, Jazz star Donovan Mitchell confirmed he had tested positive for the virus. The positive test of Jazz center Rudy Gobert on Wednesday prompted the league to suspend the season.

Testing is only recommended among players and teams who have come into direct contact with someone who has coronavirus or if they’ve shown symptoms of coronavirus. Neither is applicable to the Nuggets, who’ve advised their players to alert the training staff should any symptoms arise.

The Nuggets also released a statement Thursday saying that if games are permanently canceled, ticket holders would be presented “a range of refund, credit or other options.” Like the rest of the league, the Nuggets were awaiting direction from the NBA on how to handle the situation.