Bayern Munich took advantage of the lifting of restrictions on social distancing in Germany on Wednesday with most of the squad taking part in training.
Manager Hansi Flick put his players through their paces in glorious sunshine at Bayern's training base in southern Germany.
Star players including top scorer Robert Lewandowski, fellow forwards Kinglsey Coman and Thomas Muller, as well as defenders Alphonso Davies and Jerome Boateng were among those to take part.
The sight of footballers returning to their daily routines is a welcome sight for many in Germany, a symbol of the country's attempts to get back to some semblance of normal life following the coronavirus outbreak that has so far claimed more than 5,100 lives in the country.
The German Football League (DFL) will hold a video conference on April 23 with the 36 clubs in the top two divisions to discuss whether matches can resume in early May, albeit without fans.
If health authorities give the go-ahead, the Bundesliga could be the first top European league to resume. But a debate is raging as to whether there will be enough testing available for the coronavirus to keep players safe.
Large-scale public events have been banned in Germany until August 31, but one proposal is for games to be played behind closed doors without spectators, with clubs testing their players, coaches and backroom staff every three to four days.
Only those players or staff who test positive for the coronavirus would be quarantined - not entire teams - with the league hoping the season can be completed by June 30.
The date is important as it would secure about €300 million (Dh1.1 billion) from television deals alone, which could reportedly save some clubs from insolvency.
