{"numbering":"asc","slides":[{"index":1,"title":"Going to Disney World","image":"https://www.nbcsports.com/sites/rsnunited/files/archive/assets_media_gallery/chicago/2020/07/03/nba_logo_getty.jpg","caption":"

The NBA hopes to complete its 2019-20 season and crown a champion by way of a 22-team restart in a bubble environment at Walt DIsney World Resort in Orlando, Fla.

In pursuit of that goal, the league has enumerated 113 pages of health and safety guidelines for the bubble, and various adapted transactional and competitive rule amendments to accommodate the 22 teams making the trip.

Now, we have our first peek into what the bubble will actually look like. Enclosed, find imagery distributed by the league, which depicts the facilities the 22 teams convening in July will be working with.

"},{"index":3,"title":"Change of scenery","image":"https://www.nbcsports.com/sites/rsnunited/files/archive/assets_media_gallery/chicago/2020/07/03/espn_wws_getty.jpg","caption":"

The NBA plans to host its 22-team restart at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Fla. The complex contains three arenas that will house games at the resort.

"},{"index":5,"title":"Practice Courts","image":"https://www.nbcsports.com/sites/rsnunited/files/archive/assets_media_gallery/chicago/2020/07/03/disney_courts_getty.jpg","caption":"

The league begins to lay hardwood courts down. Each facility will reportedly contain three courts, with five to six games taking place per day during the eight-game seeding round. (Find full schedule for all 22 teams here.)

"},{"index":7,"title":"Gym facilities","image":"https://www.nbcsports.com/sites/rsnunited/files/archive/assets_media_gallery/chicago/2020/07/03/disney_gym_getty.jpg","caption":"

In addition to training rooms at each team’s hotel for pre- and post-practice stretching, treatment, rehabilitation activities and physical therapy, players will have daily access to weight rooms during their team’s three-hour practice block.

"},{"index":9,"title":"Open gyms","image":"https://www.nbcsports.com/sites/rsnunited/files/archive/assets_media_gallery/chicago/2020/07/03/open_gyms_getty.jpg","caption":"

Players will also have access to open gyms for miscellaneous shooting upon request and subject to availability. Those, the league said in its manual distributed to players, will act as a “shared resource.”

"},{"index":11,"title":"Game Courts","image":"https://www.nbcsports.com/sites/rsnunited/files/archive/assets_media_gallery/chicago/2020/07/03/gettyimages-1227724521.jpg","caption":"

This is an overall view of the court for the NBA Restart 2020. Since multiple teams will be using the courts, they have a generic NBA look.

"},{"index":13,"title":"Black Lives Matter","image":"https://www.nbcsports.com/sites/rsnunited/files/archive/assets_media_gallery/chicago/2020/07/03/gettyimages-1227724602.jpg","caption":"

The league is using the restart to amplify social justice messages, giving players the option to put different messages on the back of their jerseys. This also includes Black Lives Matter on the court.

"}]}

Photos: First look at NBA Orlando bubble facilities, courts