"Let's face it: Historically, deal hunting and holiday shopping can mean crowded events, and this isn't a year for crowds," the retailer said in a statement, noting that holiday sales will begin in October.
"There's no question, the holiday season is going to be very different this year."
The retail industry has been struggling with the COVID19 pandemic for months, as economic concerns have depressed spending and restrictions have affected normal business routines.
File Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI
DIck's Sporting Goods also said Monday it would close on Thanksgiving Day, which is Nov. 26 this year.
"We are so thankful to our teammates for their hard work and dedication," Dick's CEO Ed Stack said in a statement. "They have navigated this year with strength, commitment and care for each other and for our customers. We will continue to do all we can to support them and show our gratitude."
The largest retailer in the United States, Walmart, announced last week it will also close for Thanksgiving.