The shooting at Friday’s White Sox-Oakland Athletics game in Chicago not only resulted in two fans being wounded, but it appears the gun was fired inside Guaranteed Rate Field, according to police.

Officials have said little about where the bullets came from, or if someone brought a gun into the stadium, but Fred Waller, interim superintendent of Chicago Police Department, said Monday that investigators have nearly ruled out the possibility that the shots came from outside the ballpark, the Chicago Tribune reported.

‘We’re dispelling a lot of things,’ Waller said during a brief media availability. ‘(A shot) coming from outside is something we’ve almost completely dispelled. We’re still looking at every avenue. It’s still under investigation. Something from inside, it could’ve happened that way. We’re looking at every avenue, exploring every lead and everything that we can get.’

A message was left seeking comment from Major League Baseball.

People pass by Chicago police officers outside Guaranteed Rate Field after Friday's shooting

People pass by Chicago police officers outside Guaranteed Rate Field after Friday's shooting

People pass by Chicago police officers outside Guaranteed Rate Field after Friday’s shooting

A message on the scoreboard at Guaranteed Rate Field announces the concert's cancellation

A message on the scoreboard at Guaranteed Rate Field announces the concert's cancellation

A message on the scoreboard at Guaranteed Rate Field announces the concert’s cancellation

Chicago police officers stand outside Guaranteed Rate Field on Friday night after the shooting

Chicago police officers stand outside Guaranteed Rate Field on Friday night after the shooting

Chicago police officers stand outside Guaranteed Rate Field on Friday night after the shooting

Both wounded women, ages 42 and 26, were expected to recover from the shooting that occurred during the fourth inning at Guaranteed Rate Field during Oakland’s 12-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Police said the 42-year-old sustained a gunshot wound to the leg and the 26-year-old had a graze wound to her abdomen.

Waller said the police department initially requested that the game be halted after the shooting was discovered.

Mayor Brandon Johnson said he was made aware of the shooting shortly after it occurred Friday, but he declined to say whether he was part of the decision to allow the game to continue or whether in hindsight that was the right choice.

‘Obviously, this is an ongoing investigation and the Chicago Police Department has done a remarkable job of gathering all the evidence and as more information becomes available, that information will be reported,’ Johnson said.

The White Sox said Saturday that they were not aware at first that a woman injured during the game was shot, and that the Chicago Police Department would have stopped play if officers thought it was unsafe to continue.

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