August 30, 2015; Oakland, CA, USA; An Oakland Raiders fan holds a "Stay in Oakland" sign during the second quarter in a preseason NFL football game against the Arizona Cardinals at O.co Coliseum. The Cardinals defeated the Raiders 30-23. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports

The home of the Oakland Raiders and the Oakland A’s has lost its naming rights, as the O.co Coliseum will return to being the Oakland Coliseum.

The Oh Dot Co Coliseum Era is reportedly no more as the Oakland Coliseum will be going back to its original name for the time being, starting with Opening Day of the Oakland Athletics 2016 MLB season. A new change that comes after the Raiders paid a massive rent increase to temporarily stay at the Coliseum for 2016 with an option for a couple of years to follow.

Overstock, the company that had branded the Coliseum as the O.co Coliseum, have opted out of the naming rights for the building that is the only one of its kind to still host both MLB and NFL franchises. Leaving the Coliseum without a naming rights partner effective immediately. Something that rarely exists in the modern era of North American sports with every stadium having some sort of corporate naming partner.

No more Oh Dot Co. The Coliseum is simply The Coliseum again, with Overstock opting out of naming rights with the stadium. — Jane Lee (@JaneMLB) April 2, 2016

With no naming rights on the stadium, it will be interesting to see how long the throwback of having a generic stadium name will exist for the Coliseum. Due to the Bay Area’s massive tech industry there are plenty of potential partners for naming rights, but with the uncertain future of the Coliseum who knows what level of interest will be shown by companies in attaching their brand to one of the worst stadiums in both the NFL as well as MLB.