Businesses, schools, and even political offices have been closed down due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Though the NBA has yet to make a hard decision on what they’ll do about letting fans into games, that decision has already been made for the Golden State Warriors.

On Wednesday, the city of San Francisco announced a two-week ban on all gatherings of at least 1,000 people. As a result, the Golden State Warriors will have tough decisions to make on their upcoming games against the Brooklyn Nets and Atlanta Hawks.

But according to NBA insider Mark Stein, the Warriors don’t have a whole lot of say on the matter. Per the report, the Warriors “will be directed” to play tomorrow’s game against the Nets with no fans in attendance. This move will make the Warriors the NBA’s first team to play without fans in response to the coronavirus.

The move mirrors what sports leagues around the world have been doing in response to the deadly pandemic.

The ban is for two weeks. Given that the Warriors has a five-game road trip during that time, they'll only have to figure out what to do for two home games at the moment: tomorrow's Nets game and the March 25 game against the Hawks. https://t.co/mBb1ymNMo9 — Connor Letourneau (@Con_Chron) March 11, 2020

The Warriors, league sources say, will be directed to play host to the Nets on Thursday night at Chase Center in a game CLOSED to fans — Marc Stein (@TheSteinLine) March 11, 2020

According to ESPN NBA insider Adrian Wojnarowski, tomorrow’s game will likely be the first of many to be played at the Chase Center without fans. Per his report, the Warriors are planning to play “foreseeable home games without fans” to comply with the city’s decision.

The Golden State Warriors are planning to play foreseeable home games without fans in observance of the San Francisco Health Office's order prohibiting group of events of 1K or more from assembling, source tells ESPN. — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) March 11, 2020

The UEFA Champions League has already restricted their games to prevent fans from attending.

In Italy, the entire nation is on lockdown, and all sports have been cancelled until further notice.

At the rate things are going, it may not be long until the Warriors’ situation becomes less of an exception and more of the norm.