It appears the COVID-19 pandemic isn’t going to stop the College Football Playoff National Championship Game from being played on Monday as scheduled.

After concerns earlier this week that positive cases within Ohio State’s program could cause the game to be postponed, both Ohio State and Alabama completed its final COVID-19 testing on Friday and it’s now ensured the contest will be able to take place, according to AL.com’s John Talty.

Talty reported that there had been issues surrounding one of the Buckeyes’ position groups, as they could have struggled with availability due to positive tests and contact-tracing protocols. However, it appears now that the issue won’t be big enough to prevent the game from being played.

Throughout the season, the college football schedule has been heavily impacted by the pandemic. Ohio State didn’t play its first game until Oct. 24 due to the Big Ten starting the season late, and it later had three cancellations. That’s why the Buckeyes have played only seven games, including just four since Nov. 21.

Alabama wasn’t affected as much, but it still had its Nov. 14 game at LSU pushed back to Dec. 5.

The CFP had suggested that the national title game could be pushed back one week to Jan. 18 if it wasn’t able to be played, but it appears that’s likely no longer going to have to happen.

Alabama and Ohio State are set to kick off at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami on Monday night at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN.

UPDATE: Alabama AD Greg Bryne has disputed the report from Talty.