If you look at the Los Angeles Rams’ schedule for the next two weeks, it seems pretty manageable: On the road against the Jaguars, and back home against the David Johnson-less Cardinals. However, if you dig a bit deeper, you’ll notice that their meeting with the Cardinals isn’t a home game at all. It’ll actually be played further away from the Coliseum than any other Rams game this season.

That’s because it’ll take place across the pond in London – 5,000 miles away from Los Angeles. Needless to say, it won’t be anything like a home game, which is a huge disadvantage for the Rams.

Todd Gurley, for one, isn’t exactly thrilled about going over to London, saying it’s essentially a normal week with no sightseeing.

“Nothing when you’re an hour away,” Gurley said when asked what he’ll do in London next week. “You don’t really get to enjoy it too much. I guess that’s not really a point of going over there. It’s really a business trip. It’s just like a regular week, but you just happen to be in London, honestly. You’re just like, ‘Oh, we get to go to London.’ But, you want to stay focused on the game because it’s another week, it’s a big week.

“Obviously you’re in London, so you want to be able to go sightseeing. I’m not going to just [say], ‘Oh, I’m going to go to London this offseason.’ So, a lot of guys kind of got to enjoy the experience as much as you can while you’re over there.”

This will be the NFL’s third London game of 2017, though the league is hoping it’s nothing like the first two. In Week 3, the Jaguars blew out the Ravens by a score of 44-7, and one week later, the Dolphins were trounced by New Orleans, 20-0.

The Rams-Cardinals game will be a bit different, however, for a few reasons. First, the game will be held at 1 p.m. ET rather than the typical 9 a.m. kickoff for London games. That’ll make the transition a bit easier for both teams. Secondly, it won’t take place at Wembley Stadium – the usual site for games across the pond.

Instead, the Rams will “host” the Cardinals at Twickenham Stadium, which is south of Wembley. It’s also an hour away from the center of London, which makes it difficult for players to visit the usual tourist attractions.

There’s no question the Rams are at a huge disadvantage by going from L.A. to Jacksonville to London in a matter of three weeks. Gurley said himself that he doesn’t “really like it at all,” when it comes to being on the road for back-to-back weeks.

A bye afterward makes it a bit easier, but this will be a difficult stretch for the Rams.