Monday 24 August 2020 23:15, UK
Bayern Munich came home to a subdued reception on Monday after beating Paris Saint-Germain in Sunday night's Champions League final.
The German champions returned from Lisbon with the trophy after their 1-0 win - but had already warned fans to stay away from Munich airport, in order to avoid the risk of coronavirus transmissions.
The club had also said that the players and team staff would be whisked away, so there would be little chance of fans getting a glimpse of them.
In the absence of jubilant crowds, Bavarian state governor Markus Sder greeted coach Hansi Flick and his team on the tarmac after they got off their aircraft, and touched arms with the players to maintain hygiene standards.
Sder is an ardent Bayern fan and said: "This is one of the most impressive Bayern teams that we've ever seen. The whole of Bavaria is proud."
Bayern had already won a German league and cup double, so winning Europe's premier competition ensured just a second treble previously achieving the feat under Jupp Heynckes in 2013.
It was Bayern's sixth European Cup after titles in 1974, 1975, 1976, 2001 and 2013.
The team has just under three weeks to recover before the new season begins with a German Cup first-round game against fifth-tier side FC Dren on September 11, with their Bundesliga campaign kicking off on September 18 with a home game against Schalke.
