Ex-Premier League star’s spouse is ‘volcano in mattress’ and offers herself ’10 out of 10 at intercourse’
The stunning wife of a former Premier League star has boasted she is like a ‘volcano’ in bed and she gave herself ‘top marks’ for her work between the sheets
Diletta Leotta has turned heads on DAZN
Stunning TV presenter Diletta Leotta, who is the better half of a former Premier League player, boasted she is like a ‘volcano’ in bed.
The DAZN presenter is a regular face on Serie A coverage and is also the wife of Liverpool flop and former Newcastle United keeper Loris Karius. Diletta is currently pregnant with the couple’s second child, but she didn’t let her bump get in the way of giving the lowdown on their life in the bedroom.
Diletta has become famous on social media too and has posted eye-popping snaps to her 9.3million followers on Instagram. While much of her private life was up to the imagination, the 34-year-old told all in a recent interview.
The Italian host spoke to Victoria Cabello, who is one of the country’s most renowned sports broadcasters, about her intimate life and relationship with the now-Schalke goalkeeper.
“In bed, I give myself a 10: [volcano] Mount Etna, Sicily, the heat,” Diletta gushed, before she was asked about her favourite position during sex and replied: “Imagination, always something new.”
Diletta has continued her presenting work but her ever-growing bump has been getting in the way of her outfits as she was forced to undo the button on her jeans during an appearance on Radio 105.
Her outfits and style have always caught the eye but last year she was slammed by some social media users for wearing a see-through dress branded too revealing for her daughter Aria’s birthday.
While celebrating with Karius, friends and family, she donned a see-through blue dress – exposing her underwear.
After receiving criticism for her choice of attire, Diletta hit back in an interview with 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,” she defensively said.
“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.”
