Thousands of Rams fans gathered at SoFi Stadium at dawn to be bused to Arizona for the team's wild-card game against the Vikings.
The Rams were supposed to host Minnesota after winning the NFC West crown, but the game was moved to the Cardinals' State Farm Stadium in Glendale amid the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles.
However, fans lined up before dawn to make the roughly six-hour bus ride to the stadium, as the Rams are it is believed to have chartered more than 40 buses for his followers.
A line of fans could be seen surrounding the stadium before 5:30 a.m. local time.
And once fans got on the buses, they even received gifts, as shown in an X post from Allen sales fan He showed a towel and a foam finger on his seat.
While the Rams don't play in their home stadium, they are set to have considerable support at the stadium.
Thousands of Rams fans were seen lining up Monday to head to Glendale, Arizona.
Team's wild card matchup postponed amid wildfires affecting Los Angeles
The Rams chartered buses so fans could get to the game, and the number is believed to be at least 40.
Of State Farm Stadium's 63,400-seat capacity, 52,000 tickets were sold to Rams and Cardinals season ticket holders in a priority window, according to the NFL's vice president of communications. Brian McCarthy.
The rest of the tickets were then opened to general sale.
The Rams are also busing fans in from Arizona, with the game kicking off at 6 p.m. local time.
The fires in Los Angeles, specifically those affecting Palisades and Eaton, have caused enormous damage in the area.
As of Monday morning, more than 40,000 acres of land have been burned and at least 12,300 structures destroyed, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
The Palisades Fire has burned more than 23,000 acres of land and is still only 14 percent contained.
Smoke from recent fires obscures the sun at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, CA
The Rams-Vikings game is far from the only time the sports world has been affected by fires.
Olympic champion Gary Hall Jr. revealed his 10 medals were burned when he was forced to evacuate his home.
Meanwhile, Lakers coach JJ Redick also lost his home, while Russell Westbrook revealed his family and friends back home had been affected by the devastation.
“My family is safe, but people I know, close friends and family have lost their homes,” he said in a statement. 'Being from Los Angeles, I've never seen anything like this before.
'Not being able to do anything is really difficult. “It's going to be a tough rebuild, but Los Angeles is very strong and we can stick together and make something happen.”