Many are the players who wonder if the return is going to be 100% safe. Training is due to start on Monday for Premier League clubs, but some have already told their teams that they will not return unless they are guaranteed that there is no risk of infection.
Chelsea's Abraham spoke to The Sun about his case. "My father has asthma. If the Premier League comes back and I get it and bring the virus home, it would be the worst," he said.
The player wants to get back on the pitch more than anyone else, but only if it's safe. "For me the biggest thing is to be on the grass. But my dad is asthmatic and the last thing I need is to catch the virus. If you tell me it's safe, go ahead, but if not, we'll have to wait," he continued.
"My father wants me to come back. He tells me that he knows how motivated I am to come back, to do my best. He's one of my biggest fans," Abraham said.
Finally, he asked for decisions to be made soon. "The Premier League and the government have to come to a decision. Let them say now if it's safe. If it is, I'm ready to play," he concluded.