Tottenham boss Jose Mourinho on Monday kicked off home training via video sessions to get around the coronavirus problem.
With football suspended until at least April 30 and United Kingdom in lockdown since Friday, Premier League clubs have had to be innovative.
The players so far have been working through their own individual training programmes designed by the coaching and sports science teams.
But what better way to spend self-isolation than have your boss beamed into your home.
It’s something England midfielder Harry Winks says they are still adjusting to.
He says: “It’s a bit strange for all of us, but I’ve got my head around it.
"We’ve all been given a schedule, but it’s flexible, we can do it in our own time.
“So, for instance, I might have a lie in one day, but then I’ll work later. The important thing is to get it done.”
On Sunday, the club said it gave injured duo, Dutchman Steven Bergwijn and Korean Heung-min Son, permission to return to their home countries, to be with their families at this time.
One man who will be working his hardest is Harry Kane, who is working on his fitness after being out since January with an ankle injury.
And he admits that he would be open to quitting Spurs in search of trophies.
The England captain says: “I love Spurs. [But] if I don’t feel we’re progressing as a team or moving in the right direction, I’m not someone who would stay just for the sake of it. I’m an ambitious player.”