Moise Kean and Leonardo Bonucci train for Juventus after a racist feud

Leonardo Bonucci and Moise Kean have been training together for the first time since the Juventus defender has hinted that his teammate was partly responsible for the racist incitement he had suffered in Tuesday's victory over Cagliari.

Kean celebrated Juve's second goal in the 2-0 win by throwing out their arms in front of the Cagliari fans, after having already been taunted.

Bonucci said after the match that Kean "could have done it differently" and that "the blame is 50-50", prompting Raheem Sterling's reviews on Instagram.

The pair was photographed at Juventus' practice on Thursday as attention turned to their Saturday afternoon clash with AC Milan in Serie A.

Bonucci has since clarified his comments about Kean in a statement on Instagram after Tuesday's match.

He wrote: "After 24 hours, I want to clarify my feelings. I was interviewed at the end of the game and my comments were clearly misunderstood, probably because I was too eager to express my thoughts.

"Hours and years would not be enough to talk about this subject. I strongly condemn all forms of racism and discrimination. Abuses are not acceptable at all and this should not be misunderstood. & # 39;

Manchester City star Sterling had dismissed the idea that Kean was partly responsible.

"The blame is 50-50 @ bonuccileo19," Sterling said alongside a number of sarcastic emojis who laughed and clapped.

Also on Instagram, Manchester United midfielder Paul Pogba, who previously played for Juventus, said: "I support every fight against racism, we are all equal.

"Good Italians wake up, you can not let a small racist group speak for you. #equalgame #respect. & # 39;

Kean himself went to Instagram to describe his celebration as "the best way to react to racism".

Kean, 19, was abused all night long by home support. Singing monkeys targeted him, but he was rebellious after scoring Juve's second goal.

The Italian international stood at the station with arms raised in response to the chants in the stands.

The Juventus players, led by captain Giorgio Chiellini, protested against referee Piero Giacomelli, who was also in conversation with the two managers.

The skipper of Cagliari, Luca Ceppitelli, turned to the fans behind the goal to demand that the songs stop, while France midfielder Blaise Matuidi signaled his coach Mbadimiliano Allegri to withdraw his players.

As the play continued, the public address system was announced to the public, which was welcomed by some local fans before the final whistle, after another five minutes.