Arsenal's squad will be allowed back to their training ground this week, although the club stressed they would still have to maintain British government guidelines designed to combat the spread of the coronavirus.
The players will have access to training pitches at their Colney ground but on a strict rotational basis that will see them uphold social distancing measures.
"Access will be limited, carefully managed and social distancing will be maintained at all times," the club said. "All Colney buildings remain closed. Players will travel alone, do their individual workout and return home."
Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta was diagnosed with the novel coronavirus on March 12, which led to the Premier League postponing the next round of matches and none have been played since. Football is currently suspended indefinitely in England, with the UK under lockdown.
Premier League clubs have been working on the basis that the earliest they may be allowed to resume training would be in early May. The government is expected to review current lockdown restrictions on May 7.
Should teams be allowed to train, it is expected they would need two to three weeks to get prepared to play competitive matches, making the earliest possible return in June.
But with the ban on mass public gatherings likely to be one of the last restrictions to be lifted, rescheduled games will almost certainly be held behind closed doors.
The Football League, which organizes the three divisions below the Premier League, highlighted testing of players and others involved in games as the key issue.
"Clearly, before any return to football can take place, suitable testing arrangements for participants must be in place and this is core to our current planning, as is ensuring there is absolutely no negative impact on the country's front-line workers, the emergency services, league and club staff members," the league said.
