Former Kansas City Chiefs and New York Giants kicker Lawrence Tynes is pulling no punches when it comes to the questionable attendance numbers of various teams across the league.

Lawrence took to Twitter on Monday and jokingly tweeted that the league should be looking at a few teams to study what it is like to possibly play in an empty stadium.

While Tynes is obviously joking, the possibility of the NFL playing the 2020 seasons without fans in attendance is not out of the question. Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the league will undoubtedly take every safety precaution that they feel like they need to and if the threat of the coronavirus is still present, gathering tens of thousands of people in a single venue is obviously a bad idea.

The teams that Tynes listed have notoriously had poor attendance numbers over the past few seasons.

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According to ESPN, the Chargers were dead last by far in attendance at home averaging just 31,750 fans per game. Cincinnati comes in at No. 31 with Tampa Bay in 30th, Miami in 23rd and Jacksonville coming at No. 22.

As for Tynes, the 41-year-old enjoyed a successful nine-year career in the NFL before retiring after the 2012 season.

Tynes was the starting kicker for the Giants in the two most recent Super Bowls in 2012 and 2008.

In 2012, Tynes made a career-high 33 of his 39 field goals. His 33 field goals that season ranked second in the NFL and the veteran kicker went an impressive 32 of 36 on his attempts under 50 yards.