Cloud-Radio Access Networks (Cloud-RANs) are separating the mobile network's base station functions into three units, the connection between the two of them is referred to as the fronthaul network. This work demonstrates the transmission of user data transport blocks between the distributed Medium Access Control (MAC) layer and local Physical (PHY) layer in the radio unit over a Passive Optical Network (PON). PON networks provide benefits in terms of economy and flexibility when used for Cloud-RAN fronthaul transport. However, the PON upstream scheduling can introduce additional latency that might not satisfy the requirements imposed by Cloud-RAN functional split. In this work we demonstrate how our virtual Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation (DBA) concept can be used to effectively communicate with the mobile Long Term Evolution (LTE) scheduler, adopting the well known cooperative DBA mechanism, to reduce the PON latency to satisfactory values. Thus, our results show the feasibility of using PON technology as transport medium of the fronthaul for the MAC/PHY functional split, in a fully virtualised environment. Further background traffic is added, so that measurements show a more realistic scenario. The obtained round trip times indicates that using PON at fronthaul might be limited to the distance of 11 km for a synchronised scenario, or no compliance for an non-synchronised scenario.