KATE ABDO stunned CBS Sports viewers on Monday night with her stunningly bold outfit.
The veteran presenter was part of the American broadcasters’ Champions League coverage on Tuesday night.
Former Sky Sports star Abdo regularly wows viewers with an array of stylish outfits.
And she did so again on Tuesday, donning a sleeveless tan dress as she dissected the first set of matchday two figures.
Her outfit blew away viewers, with one writing on X: “Wah! Kate Abdo.”
CBS’ coverage of the Champions League has soared in popularity in recent years, in large part due to Abdo and her colleagues.
READ MORE ON KATE ABDO
She presents the shows with former Arsenal, Liverpool and Manchester City stars Thierry Henry, Jamie Carragher and Micah Richards.
The quartet have incredible on-screen chemistry, which has resulted in some hilarious and viral moments.
And they had another one on Tuesday night when discussing Ligue 1 side Brest’s hopes of progressing through to the knockout stages.
“It’s a big one,” Henry said as he discussed Brest’s upcoming clash with German champions Bayer Leverkusen.
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Carragher and Richards were left in stitches but Abdo tried her best to remain composed and steer the conversation back on track.
But Richards sent the quartet and several members of the production team into hysterics by saying: “It’s a bit lopsided I think.”
Abdo tried to hide her laughter by covering her face while Henry attempted to keep his composure by looking through his notes.
The extreme fits of laughter the foursome regularly find themselves are sometimes questioned by viewers.
But 43-year-old Abdo insists nothing is manufactured, telling The Ringer: “Those laughs are all authentic.
“We’re all so different, but we all respect one another.”
Abdo will be back on our screens tonight and on Thursday night for the remaining matchday two fixtures.
New Champions League format is a snorefest
By Dan King
UEFA sold the idea of expanding the Champions League from 32 to 36 teams, with each playing eight games instead of six in the opening phase, as a way of creating more competitiveness and excitement.
The biggest clubs would have two matches against their peers, rather than having to wait until the knockout stage to meet.
The smaller clubs would meet teams of a similar level twice and have a chance of tasting victory that was so hard to achieve if you were the bottom seed in a group of four.
Ignoring for a moment the fact that the real motivation was the simple equation of more games = more money, the theory itself already looks flawed.
None of the matches between European giants has delivered a compelling contest yet.
And why would they? At the start of the long season with more matches in it, why would any team with ambitions to win things in the spring, go out all guns blazing in the autumn?
Especially when they know they have six games NOT against big sides to make sure they accrue enough points to qualify at least for the play-off round (and even more games).
There is even less jeopardy than before.
Read the full column on the Champions League format fail and why everyone – including YOU – needs a rethink.
Source: Soccer - thesun.co.uk
