A man enters an NBA COVID-19 testing site, Wednesday, July 29, 2020, in Orlando, Fla., where testing inside the NBA bubble occurs several times a week. The world has changed since the NBA stopped on March 11. For 22 franchises, however, there is a goal that remains in place. The NBA, at long last, is officially back.
A man enters an NBA COVID-19 testing site, Wednesday, July 29, 2020, in Orlando, Fla., where testing inside the NBA bubble occurs several times a week. The world has changed since the NBA stopped on March 11. For 22 franchises, however, there is a goal that remains in place. The NBA, at long last, is officially back. Ashley Landis, Associated Press
Herb Scribner
By Herb Scribner

The NBA will bring back its season Thursday from Walt Disney World, in a place known as the bubble.

Sure, you can read Deseret.com’s Sarah Todd’s coverage — and I highly recommend you do — if you want to feel like you’re in Orlando and present for the upcoming NBA storylines.

But if you really want to put yourself at Lake Buena Vista, Yahoo! Sports has a new augmented reality tool that can help you grab scenes from the bubble right in your room.

“It may be hard to visualize the size, scale and location where players will spend the rest of the NBA season, so we built the entirety of the NBA bubble in 3D augmented reality. You can explore Disney World as a whole, as well as the Wide World of Sports Complex and the three hotels,” according to Yahoo.

Head over to Yahoo! to test out the new tool, which requires a mobile device for the best viewing experience.

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The NBA recorded no new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday after a new round of testing. This marks the first time consecutive testing rounds did not result in any new positive cases.

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