The NBA has suspended the season on Wednesday immediately following initial reports of Utah Jazz center Rudy Gobert testing positive for COVID-19. Subsequently, teams who recently played with Utah have also taken swift action. The Toronto Raptors, who had a game in Utah on Monday night, has informed their players to self-quarantine for the next 14 days.

The advisory is based on suggested protection measures following visits in areas where the coronavirus is spreading, as endorsed by the World Health Organization. This includes a 14-day quarantine for those who have possibly been in contact with the virus, with the Raptors being among the few teams to have battled the Jazz recently.

According to Doug Smith of The Star, Gobert experienced symptoms prior to Wednesday night. He was then tested negative for other illnesses such as influenza and strep throat. The French big man tested positive for the virus shortly before the Jazz-Thunder tipoff in Oklahoma City. The game was immediately postponed, with players from both teams quarantined. Gobert’s teammate Emmanuel Mudiay was also reportedly tested positive for COVID-19.

The Jazz center was mostly on-court against Toronto on Monday night. After playing a little over 30 minutes, he had a scuffle with OG Anunoby and fouled out late in the fourth period.

Following their game against the Jazz, the Raptors have not played any games with other teams. It is unclear what will happen to the rest of the season following these recent events. However, the league’s primary concern is minimizing the virus’s spread.

Previous reports have noted the league mulling over pushing through games without a crowd. They were set to make a decision soon, in fact, before Gobert and Mudiay’s diagnosis. Upon the suspension, the league announced, “The NBA will use this hiatus to determine next steps for moving forward in regard to the coronavirus pandemic.”