Chicago police 'almost completely dispelled' shooting at White Sox game came from outside stadium

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Fred Waller, Chicago’s interim superintendent of police, announced Monday that the shooting in which two women were wounded during Friday night’s Chicago White Sox-Oakland Athletics game was most likely caused by a gun that went off inside Guaranteed Rate Field. 

"We’re dispelling a lot of things," Waller said during a media availability, per the Associated Press. "[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."

Chicago police have not detailed where the shots came from or if someone brought a gun into Guaranteed Rate Field.

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The bloodied ground where the shooting at Guaranteed Rate Field occurred. (FOX 32 Chicago)

The women, ages 26 and 42, are expected to recover from the shooting, which occurred during the fourth inning of the game. The 42-year-old’s gunshot wound was sustained in her leg while the 26-year-old suffered a graze wound to her abdomen.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson was made aware of the shooting after it happened during the game but didn’t say if he was involved in the decision that allowed the game to continue. Police wanted the game to be stopped after the shooting.

"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, per the AP.

2 WOMEN INJURED IN ‘SHOOTING