Cumulus Media-owned “The Sports Leader” KNBR-AM/FM San Francisco (680/104.5), which since 2000 has broadcast San Francisco Giants games from a small studio inside the team’s Oracle Park called “the Bunker,” has unceremoniously been booted from the space.

That’s according to SFGATE, which reports that the small studio located inside the stadium’s field club level is no longer available to the radio station. The news was reported on Wednesday by “Dirty Work” afternoon show co-host, Adam Copeland. Copeland was broadcasting from Oracle Park but said he was in the broadcast booth, not the Bunker.

“Apparently, the Bunker is no more,” Copeland told co-host Derek Papa.

Asked by Papa when the change occurred, Copeland replied, “Dude, news to me, bro. I got a text about the seventh inning that says, ‘Hey, you can’t do a show from the Bunker anymore. We don’t have access anymore.’”

SFGATE says it’s unclear why KNBR was removed from the tiny space. The station has been the Major League Baseball team’s broadcast partner since 1979. In addition to using the Bunker for broadcasting, KNBR has also used it for equipment storage.

The Giants offered no comment on the change, and KNBR PD Mike Hohler also had nothing to say about the matter.

SFGATE, a news and information website owned by Hearst Newspapers, says the move further underscores KNBR’s ongoing studio challenges after more than a century of operating out of downtown San Francisco.

Last fall, Cumulus mistakenly announced that KNBR’s “primary broadcasts” were relocating to Levi’s Stadium, incorrectly identifying it as being in San Francisco. In reality, Levi’s Stadium is located in Santa Clara, CA. KNBR ultimately transitioned its main studio operations to a facility in Daly City in late May and now broadcasts primarily from that location, though several 49ers-related shows are still produced at Levi’s Stadium.

Earlier this year, KNBR also made frequent use of its studio at Oracle Park. Traditionally, the ballpark studio has been a favored spot for postgame shows following home games. Hosts could watch the game live and head straight to the Bunker to go on air. Copeland regularly did so after nearly every weekday afternoon game before his 2–6pm slot over the past few seasons. F.P. Santangelo also used the studio for several shows earlier this year, though his appearances there have decreased in recent weeks, SFGATE says.