Ex-Premier League ace’s pregnant spouse slammed over ‘inappropriate’ see-through outfit
Diletta Leotta has been slammed for her ‘inappropriate’ see-through ski outfit as the stunning DAZN presenter showed off her baby bump in the Italian mountains
Diletta Leotta’s mountain outfits caught the attention(Image: )
Diletta Leotta has sparked furious comments again after she was criticised for her see-through ski outfit as she showed off her baby bump.
The DAZN presenter, who is married to Liverpool flop Loris Karius and is expecting their second child together, enjoyed a scenic getaway with the current Schalke goalkeeper over the festive period.
Diletta posted a “Hello 2026” post as she saw in the new year in the Italian Dolomites with Karius, daughter Aria, and family. But her eye-catching see-through brown jumpsuit had some of her comments hitting out at her “inappropriate” display with her bra certainly catching the eye.
Just days before, she posted a collection of snaps after their New Year celebrations, including her wrapped up in bed sheets, barely clothed out in the snow and another in a swimsuit as she took a dip in a tranquil pool.
One angry user fumed in the comments section: “Always vulgar.” A second added: “Maybe a few more clothes.” While a third sarcastically wrote: “Diletta we all dress like this in the mountains (especially while pregnant”.
A fourth commented: “Mountain clothing (laughing emoji)”. Another added: “She must be dying of the cold.” While a sixth quipped: “Night club dancers are more dressed up.”
However, some of her followers stuck up for her, with one defensively saying: “What about that? She’s a woman who is free to carry herself as she wants.” A second agreed: “The most beautiful mother in Italy.” While another added: “Beautiful mountains.”
The DAZN host has previously had to fiercely defend her right to wear whatever she wants, and that her presenting talent is the most important reason behind her job.
She told La Gazzetta dello Sport: “Of course I feel it [people being obsessed with aesthetics]. But I feel part of a shift in the perception of women as presenters and journalists, which I think is finally taking hold.
“In this sense, I have to say I’m lucky to work with DAZN, because here they manage to emphasise competence, valorising talent regardless of whether you’re a woman or a man.
“It’s clear that image is part of our job, especially for those in television, but if you turn out to be a container without substance, you won’t get very far.
“Even today, I study, I prepare, I try to stay up to date: that’s the key. Also, a nice dress is a pleasure to wear; being well-groomed, pretty, and pleasant to look at, I think, is also a matter of respect for the viewer, but I think that applies in any work environment.
“Envy isn’t a concept I’m familiar with, but I don’t know if it’s a personality issue or if it’s because I grew up in a family full of women, with a mother who was always there for me and never passed this kind of feeling on to us children.
“On the contrary, I remember rejoicing in my sisters, brothers, and friends. I admired my brothers, who are all older than me, and I thought, “Wow, they did it, I want to do it too.”
“My brother has a degree in medicine, my sisters in law and architecture: for me, they were a motivation. I deeply love and appreciate women and men who achieve their goals; I think they can only be a source of inspiration.
“The problem is that we live in the age of social media, which is full of not-so-great comments. The problem is that maybe those people who write those comments are the same ones who actually ask you for a photo or a greeting.”
