See photos of an empty Bills Stadium and the parking lots and streets surrounding it due to the coronavirus pandemic, as the Buffalo Bills faced the New York Jets on Sunday, Sept. 13, 2020.
Empty Bills Stadium
Masked Buffalo Bills officials watch from the box during the second quarter.
Harry Scull Jr./Buffalo News
Empty Bills Stadium
Normally teeming with fans, a private lot on Abbott Road is empty before the game at Bills Stadium in Orchard Park, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2020.
Derek Gee/Buffalo News
Abbott Road Orchard Park
Normally bustling with traffic on gameday, Abbott Road is nearly empty on the morning of the Buffalo Bills season opener against the New York Jets at Bills Stadium in Orchard Park as the game is closed to fans and tailgating is prohibited amid the Covid-19 pandemic.
Derek Gee/Buffalo News
Empty Bills Stadium
Buffalo Bills and New York Jets players shake hands at the end of the game to an empty stadium.
James P. McCoy/Buffalo News
Empty Bills Stadium
Buffalo Bills owner Terry Pegula wears a mask on the sidelines before the game.
James P. McCoy/Buffalo News
Sean McDermott
Buffalo Bills head coach Sean McDermott wears a mask on the sidelines in the fourth quarter.
James P. McCoy/Buffalo News
Sean McDermott
Bills personnel wear mask on the sidelines during the game.
James P. McCoy/Buffalo News
Empty Bills Stadium
Empty parking lots at Bills Stadium prior to the game.
John Hickey/Buffalo News
Adam Gase
New York Jets head coach Adam Gase wore a mask on the sidelines Sunday.
Harry Scull Jr./Buffalo News
Empty Bills Stadium
Some of the stands are covered with Buffalo Bills logos as wide receiver Stefon Diggs (14) gets away from New York Jets linebacker Harvey Langi (44) during the third quarter.
Harry Scull Jr./Buffalo News
Empty Bills Stadium
The stands are empty as Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) steps back to pass during the third quarter.
"I have seen a lot of football, but nothing prepared me for Sunday’s game. Covid-19 has changed everything about the coverage of NFL games, including the photography."
"If we're in the playoffs, if the infection rate is under control and the capacity rate is under control and we come up with a smart, science-based way to do it, I would be all in favor," the governor said.