Royston Drenthe looks unrecognizable while training with Racing Murcia for the first time since a free crash at age 33

The Dutchman looked unrecognizable since his years as a real Madrid star, as on Thursday he tested his new semi-professional companions.

He underwent a series of tests before the team split in two to pass the exercises.

Drenthe admitted that he needed to improve his fitness because coronavirus restrictions in the Netherlands had an effect on his training.

He told COPE: “We couldn’t exercise the rules of the country, I had a little hamr tendon injury, for now I’m going through little bit.

“This weekend I may not be playing, but I’m going to get ready for what’s going to happen.

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“I have to lose about 3 kilos. Monday I start with nutrition because at most at Christmas. “

He added jokingly, “With the aunts I have, how am I going to eat?”

Murcia hopes that Drenthe, 33, still has some magic in his boots to progress.

Lately he leads Group 13B in the Third Division, with 20 match problems.

Drenthe had the World Cup at his feet when he arrived in Real Madrid from Feyenoord at the age of 20 in 2007.

But he lost the favor in three seasons at the Bernabéu before the transfer periods with Hercules and Everton.

Drenthe played for a number of Reading and Sheffield clubs on Wednesday after his contract with Real Madrid expired.

He replaced races and rapes, under the level called Roya2faces, after not being able to locate a club in 2016.

Drenthe returned with Sparta Rotterdam in 2018 and recently turned to Dutch minnow Kozakken Boys.

The return to Spain with Murcia comes a month after the announcement of his bankruptcy.

As reported through Dutch AD news, a Breda court issued a bankruptcy order in early December.

Drenthe, convinced that the challenge would be resolved, told Voetbalzone that he “didn’t know exactly what was going on. “

He added: “I’m still under a magnifying glass, but it’ll work out the way it is. “

Drenthe had revealed in the past that he had lost 3. 2 million pounds in his promising career.

He admitted that it was a delicate resolution to leave his home country for Spain at this level of his life.

Drenthe said: “At first it was a little tricky to come, because my children were sad, but I’m hoping to start and do smart things.

“I was well received. I’m calm and satisfied and we’ll see how I have compatibility on the team once I start training. “

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