The Los Angeles Rams and the Los Angeles Chargers won't have any fans in attendance for their first season in SoFi Stadium "until further notice."

In a statement, Rams chairman and owner E. Stanley Kroenke stated that allowing fans at Sofi Stadium "will be guided by the wisdom of health care experts and the policies of local, state and federal government officials."

Kroenke wouldn't give a timeline on when they'll be able to bring to bring fans in.

The Chargers also released a statement, noting that SoFi Stadium won't have any spectators "until further notice." The team will

The Rams relocated to Los Angeles from St. Louis in 2016. The team played its 2016 to 2019 home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Chargers moved from San Diego to Los Angeles in 2017, with their home games taking place at the Dignity Health Sports Park

SoFi Stadium is currently scheduled to host WWE WrestleMania 37 on March 28, 2021. However, WWE could be forced to relocate the event, depending on the circumstances relating to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The new stadium is also set to host Super Bowl LVI on Feb. 6, 2022, and possibly several events for the 2028 Summer Olympics.

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The Rams first home games takes place against the Dallas Cowboys in Week 1 on Sept. 13. The Chargers will open their season on the road against the Cincinnati Bengals, with their first home contest taking place against the Kansas City Chiefs in Week 2 on Sept. 20.

So far, the Las Vegas Raiders, New York Jets, New York Giants, Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Football Team have confirmed that they won't have any fans in attendance for 2020 home games.

Earlier this week, the Miami Dolphins announced their plans to allow up to 13,000 fans in attendance at Hard Rock Stadium. Kansas City will open up to a 22 percent capacity at Arrowhead Stadium in 2020. Both teams are enforcing social distancing and safety policies. Masks are mandatory for all fans.

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