The NBA is considering two options for how to proceed with the rest of the season in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.

According to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski and Zach Lowe, a phone call with the league's governors and owners that took place on Wednesday afternoon resulted in two possible scenarios: take an indefinite hiatus from NBA action or continue playing games without fans in attendance for the foreseeable future.

Wojnarowski followed up by noting that there seems to be more support for the latter option.

As with everything else in the world, it's unclear how long the coronavirus crisis would go on for and whether it would stretch into the postseason — currently slated to get underway on April 18.

The NBA is bracing for losses in the hundreds of millions, according to ESPN. The league is also reportedly considering moving games to potentially safer cities.

Thursday night's matchup between the Brooklyn Nets and Golden State Warriors at the Chase Center will be the first NBA game to go on with only “essential staff” in the building.

“I'm concerned about all of us,” said Warriors GM Bob Myers. “You're seeing what's happening around the world in other leagues. So this is the start. I don't surmise that this is the only thing that's going to happen in our sport. I just don't foresee the Warriors aren't having fans and that's the end of the issue. I think that's a little naive.”

The entirety of the NCAA Men's and Women's Basketball Tournament will also be played without fans in the stands.