The Portuguese superstar came back in Italy in early May after spending time in Madeira, and he rejoined his team-mates on Tuesday
Cristiano Ronaldo has picked up where he left off as he made his return to Juventus training headquarters on Tuesday after a fortnight in self-isolation.
The Portuguese superstar travelled back to Italy from Madeira two weeks ago, having spent time on his native island during the coronavirus crisis. Ronaldo first stayed at his family home in Funchal in order to tend to his mother before moving on to his villa in Canical.
He spent the required two weeks in quarantine before being cleared to head back to Juve’s Continassa base in the north of Turin, where the five-time Ballon d’Or winner arrived to undergo medical checks.
He spent the required two weeks in quarantine before being cleared to head back to Juve’s Continassa base in the north of Turin, where the five-time Ballon d’Or winner arrived to undergo medical checks.
After the tests on Tuesday morning he performed some light training drills on the pitch, focusing on running with some additional work on the ball.
Goal understands Ronaldo has returned to training in top condition and is already match-fit, having kept himself busy with drills and exercises even while under lockdown in Madeira.
The 35-year-old was earlier pictured arriving and departing the training centre, with Turin-based sports newspaper Tuttosport saying Ronaldo drove in at 9:21am local time before leaving around three hours later.
The former Real Madrid and Manchester United forward was pictured in his Jeep, and smiled and nodded to waiting journalists upon his exit.
Juventus head coach Maurizio Sarri is said to be separating his squad into groups of six to seven players as team training resumes in Italy.
Many members of Sarri’s squad have been training individually at the club headquarters since May 5.
Juventus sit top of Serie A, having beaten Inter 2-0 in their final game before the Covid-19 pandemic caused the league to be suspended. They hold a one-point lead over Lazio. Italy’s football authorities have yet to declare when the league will resume but have indicated a hope that matches can take place from mid-June.
There is no prospect of matches before then, after the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) said on Monday that Serie A would stay suspended until at least June 14. There have been over 225,000 confirmed cases of Covid-19 in Italy with more than 32,000 deaths.
