The Tennessee Titans and Minnesota Vikings — who played each other on Sept. 27 — canceled in-person team activities today after COVID-19 tests for multiple members of the Titans’ organization came back positive.

Three Titans players and five team personnel tested positive, according to a statement from the NFL. The team announced that it is closing its facilities through Saturday, Oct. 3 — the Titans are scheduled to host the Pittsburgh Steelers on Oct. 4.

This represents the first major trial of the NFL’s COVID-19 protocols, as the league had yet to have a player test positive through its first three weeks of play. The NFL had previously levied $1.7 million in fines to teams and their coaches who did not adhere to mask mandates during games, but the fines are reportedly being appealed.

Google is poised to advance in its attempt to acquire personal fitness tracker maker Fitbit after obtaining antitrust approval from the European Commission.

The search engine giant first announced its intent to go through with a $2.1 billion, all-cash deal to set itself up to rival Apple and Samsung in the wearable fitness market in November 2019. 

As part of its concessions, Google would restrict the use of Fitbit data for its ads and would also “tighten the monitoring of that process.” Google also said it is “formalizing [its] longstanding commitment to supporting other wearable manufacturers on Android and to continue to allow Fitbit users to connect to third-party services via APIs (application programming interfaces) if they want to.” The third parties could then have access to users’ data with their consent. 

According to market research firm International Data Corp, Fitbit had a 3% share of the global wearables market as of the first quarter of 2020. Apple had a 29.3% share, while Xiaomi, Samsung and Huawei all had over 10% each.

Rally, a New York-based app where users can trade shares of collectible assets, has raised $17 million in new funding.

Rally sources, verifies and acquires collectible items from around the world, then turns those items into “companies” via regulatory qualifications, then splits them into equity shares. Investors in the latest round include Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian, Upfront Ventures, Raptor Group, Porsche Ventures and Global Brain.

The app, which launched in 2017 and has almost 200,000 users, says it has $15 million worth of assets in its catalog. For assets that were bought off the platform, the average return for Rally members in the past year was 32%, co-founder Rob Petrozzo told the Wall Street Journal.