The Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ stadium and practice facilities “appear to have sustained only cosmetic damage” after Hurricane Milton’s landfall, NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport reported.

Rapoport noted that “site investigations are still being conducted.”

Videos posted to social media appeared to show flooding on the field at Raymond James Stadium on Wednesday.

The hurricane appeared to have caused further damage to Tropicana Field, home of the Tampa Bay Rays. Parts of the roof of the MLB stadium were torn off during the storm on Wednesday Zachary T. Sampson and Chris Urso of the Tampa Bay Times.

The Rays plan to move to a new ballpark in St. Petersburg ahead of the move Season 2028but construction of the new stadium has not yet started.

The Buccaneers, who have played at Raymond James Stadium since 1998, have a lease that expires in 2028, according to the club’s Rick Stroud. Tampa Bay Times.

In July, Stroud theorized that the stadium might have to make “significant upgrades” to convince the Bucs to remain tenants in Tampa Bay. Rapoport’s reports of relatively limited storm damage will come as a relief as leadership eyes a potential new deal with the team.

The Buccaneers’ next home game is scheduled for Monday, October 21 against the Baltimore Ravens. It remains to be seen whether the “cosmetic damage” will cause this date to be brought forward Monday night football matchup.

Hurricane Milton, which came less than two weeks after the devastation of Hurricane Helene, left three million Floridians without power and caused 150 tornadoes and several deaths, according to Terry Spencer and Kate Payne of the Associated Press. The extent of the damage caused by the storm is still being determined.