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    Beloved race track destroyed and swept away with car park underwater just two weeks before hosting huge MotoGP event

    FLOODING in the Valencia region of Spain has left the season finale of MotoGP in jeopardy.The final round of the major motorcycle race is due to take place at the Circuit Ricardo Tormo on November 17.The Valencia Circuit Ricardo Tormo has been hit by the severe flooding in SpainCredit: XFootage showed the entrance to the track as completely impassable with debris littered across itCredit: XHuge cracks in the road had also been shownCredit: XIt could have major repercussions for the MotoGP season finaleCredit: AlamyHowever, devastating flash floods in the south-east of the country have caused extensive damage to the race track and surrounding area.Footage captured on social media showed the main entrance to the race track – opened in 1999 – swept away and impassable with cracks and sinkholes in the road with detritus littered across it.The Race have reported that the circuit’s external car parks have been flooded.The surrounding villages of Cheste and Chiva near the circuit have been hit hard by the floods, with water in some areas said to have risen to three metres.READ MORE IN MOTORSPORTAt least 62 people are confirmed to have been tragically killed by the extreme weather conditions, with many more still missing.Ricardo Gabaldon, the mayor of Utiel, a town in Valencia, told national broadcaster RTVE: “Yesterday was the worst day of my life.”We were trapped like rats. Cars and trash containers were flowing down the streets. The water was rising to three metres.”MotoGP organisers Dorna are unlikely to want to place local authorities under more unnecessary pressure given the toll relief efforts are taking.Most read in MotorsportThe major sporting event would be expected to bring around 100,000 people into the area.Earlier this season, extensive flooding in Kazakhstan saw what should have been the inaugural race at the Sokol circuit delayed before being cancelled.Inside abandoned F1 track that was £300m ‘spectacular flop’ with just four races held and rubbish left rotting in bins Should Valencia follow suit, it leaves Dorna with a headache on finding a substitute venue on just two weeks notice.This consequence of this could see this weekend’s penultimate race of the season at the Malaysia Grand Prix be the season decider.Just 17 points separate Prima’s championship leader Jorge Martin from Ducati’s Francesco Bagnaia.There is a chance European circuits such as ex-Formula One circuit Portimao, Portugal or Jerez in south-west Spain could be emergency hosts.However, this has its own major logistical hurdles for both organisers and the teams and would need to happen at a reduced capacity.MotoGP is not the only motorsport event hit by floods, with Formula E’s pre-season testing due to take place next week now under threat.A statement from Formula E said: “Our thoughts go out to those directly affected by the extreme weather conditions in Spain.”We are working closely with the local authorities and representatives of the Ricardo Tormo Circuit in Valencia ahead of the scheduled FIA Formula E official test next week.”We are closely monitoring the situation and will provide further updates in due course.”Football in the region has also been postponed, with first round Copa del Rey matches between Parla Escuela-Fair Play and Valencia and Pontevedra CF and Levante postponed.The Valencia circuit was also hit last year when a man was rushed to hospital following an explosion in a team garage before Formula E testing.F1 was hit by floods at the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix in May 2023, with the Imola race being cancelled because it was not safe to hold the event due to emergency services dealing with floods at the time.Earlier this year, it was announced that F1 owners Liberty Media were set to complete a £3.6billion purchase of MotoGP from Dorna at the end of 2024.READ MORE SUN STORIESDorna have owned the sport since 1992, and will retain a 14 per cent share once the deal has concluded. But a Belgian MEP asked the European Commission to investigate the deal over fears it would create a monopoly in motorsport.🏁 Complete F1 2024 race calendar – details on every Grand Prix and start time this year 🏁 More

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    MotoGP star rushed to hospital by air ambulance after terrifying crash with rival as 120mph collision is investigated

    MOTO GP star Marco Bezzecchi has been airlifted to hospital after a horror collision in today’s Australian GP.Bezzecchi collided with Maverick Vinales on the first corner at Phillip Island Grand Prix circuit.A huge crash saw two riders come off their bikes during the Australian Grand PrixCredit: x @motoGPMaverick Vinales and Marco Bezzecchi were involved in the crashCredit: x @motoGPBezzecchi got caught in Vinales’ slipstream and collided into his rearCredit: x @motoGPThe pair immediately flew off their bikesCredit: x @motoGPThey hit the deck and were moving at speedCredit: x @motoGPThey both rolled into the gravel trap on the side of the trackCredit: x @motoGPThe pair both flew off their bikes in what was described as a “massive crash” by the commentary team for the GP.It’s believed that both riders were travelling at around 120MPH during the time of impact.Fortunately Vinales has been declared fit after the incident, while Bezzecchi was airlifted to a hospital in Melbourne for a full checkup.It’s understood that Bezzecchi has not suffered any fractures or serious injuries at this time.READ MORE IN MOTORSPORTThe pair made contact while entering Doohan corner, which is known to be one of the most intimidating corners on the MotoGP calendar.Bezzecchi appeared to be dragged into Vinales’ slipstream and the collision saw both riders slam to the floor and dismount from their bikes in nasty fashion.Vinales was treated for an elbow in jury after the fall, while Bezzechi took the brunt of the crash.The Italian was left face down and motionless for 10 seconds in the gravel trap before being treated.Most read in MotorsportVinales was able to get up and get on the back of a Steward’s bikeCredit: X @motogpBezzecchi had to be stretchered awayCredit: DAZNHe was later checked over for any fractures or serious injuries before being airlifted to hospital for further examination. Vinales was able to get on the back of a Stewards bike to be removed from the track after getting up quickly, while Bezzecchi required a stretcher.Moto GP world champion Pecco Bagnaia flies off bike causing mass pile upThe incident is still under investigation by the Stewards.Fellow rider, and Bezzecchi’s teammate, Fabio Di Giannantonio saw the crash unfold in front of him and even got hit by debris from the incident.Speaking about the terrifying moment, he said: “For sure, I saw the crash, it was a scary moment – believe me, it was a really scary moment.”Because when you are arriving there, you have to control your bike, and you see two bikes in front of you exploding – literally – it’s scary. “Also, because some pieces from their bikes hit me. I got a titanium plate on racing suit completely destroyed; also on the helmet and the screen. “It was a scary one. Luckily everybody seems to be okay, but it was a tough one.”Fabio di Giannantonio described what it was like to be behind the crashCredit: EPA More

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    Terrifying moment MotoGP rider is crushed under rival bike in high-speed crash but incredibly escapes serious injury

    MOTOGP stars Alex Marquez and Francesco Bagnaia miraculously escaped serious injury at the Aragon Grand Prix on Sunday.The two riders collided at Turn 13 with six laps to go and slid off the track.Alex Marquez and Francesco Bagnaia collided and suffered a horrific crashCredit: APBoth riders somehow escaped without serious injuryCredit: RexBagnaia said the blame was on MarquezCredit: RexMarquez appeared to cut across the back of Bagnaia while they were going shoulder-to-shoulder into the turn.They both subsequently came off their bikes and slid across the gravel at high speed.Bagnaia got crushed under the Spaniard’s bike as a result, but somehow avoided serious injury.A statement from his team later confirmed that he was okay.Read More in FootballIt read: “Bagnaia is back in the garage after undergoing a medical check-up. He has sustained contusions but no fractures and has been declared FIT.”Bagnaia was left furious after the race and claimed the crash was entirely Marquez’s fault.He said: “It’s not that I have to explain a lot of things. The dynamic is what it is. It’s worrying that there are riders who do certain things.”When I was on the inside I felt a hit of gas, and he didn’t stop accelerating until he threw me off.Most read in MotorsportMarquez said it wasn’t his faultCredit: Rex”The worst of all, what makes me most angry is the data. The telemetry reveals that, after the contact, [Marquez] went from accelerating 40% to 60%. It’s dangerous to race with someone who does these things.”Normally, one tries to avoid contact, although the data shows that there are people who do not see it that way.”However, Marquez disagreed and said: “Nothing is going to change what happened.”If anyone could avoid contact it was him, who knew I was there. I had no knowledge that [Bagnaia] was on the outside.”The only thing I told the Race Direction members is that, if he had left a little more space between us and had not traced to the inside, nothing would have happened.”FIM MotoGP stewards announced no further action would be taken following the collision.Marquez’s brother, Marc, went on to win the race. More

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    Isle of Man TT 2024: Schedule, start times, results, live stream & TV channel as event sees major scheduling changes

    THE historic event dubbed by many as the ‘world’s most dangerous race’ is approaching the finish line after Michael Dunlop became the most successful rider EVER earlier this week.The Northern Irishman had been chasing his uncle Joey’s record for years but finally cracked it in 2024, winning the Supertwin TT to make it win No 27.The Isle of Man TT is back for another year of incredible racingCredit: PACEMAKER PRESSHis uncle Joey – after whom the Joey Dunlop Cup is named – had held the previous record for 25 years.Hundreds of people have died in the race’s history as motorbikes thunder around winding country lanes at 120mph.It was part of the Motorcycle Grand Prix World Championship – now MotoGP – for 27 years before being scrapped due to safety concerns and continues to face consistent calls that it should be scrapped. It can only be the Isle of Man TT, which returned on Saturday, June 1.What is the Isle of Man TT?The annual racing event had its first race in 1907 and has been held on the Isle of Man almost every year since.The event consists of a number of time trial races on public roads that are closed over a two week period – the first week for practice and qualifying and the second for racing.There are currently six classes of races – the Senior TT, Supersport TT, Superbike TT, Superstock TT, Supertwin TT and Sidecar TT.The Senior TT is the showpiece event and has run continuously since 1909.The Isle of Man TT is open to all riders from any country as long they have a valid National Entrants or FIM Sponsors Licence for Road Racing, plus a driver’s licence.The event has only been cancelled because of World War I (1915-1919) and World War II (1940-1946) and just three times since 1947 – because of the foot and mouth outbreak in 2001 and in 2020 and 2021 because of Covid-19.The ‘TT’ in Isle of Man TT actually stands for Tourist Trophy rather than Time Trial, as many believe.Isle of Man TT schedule & resultsRace Day 1 – Saturday, June 1
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Superbike/Superstock qualifying
    12pm – 40 Years of Arai at the TT Parade
    1.30pm – Supersport TT race 1 – Winner: Michael Dunlop
    4pm – Sidecar TT race 1 – Winners: Ryan and Callum Crowe
    Race Day 2 – Sunday, June 2
    11.30am – Mountain Road closes
    12.30pm – All roads close
    1.30pm – Solo warm up
    2.40pm – Superbike TT race – Winner: Peter Hickman
    Race Day 3 – Tuesday, June 4
    All events cancelled
    Race Day 3 – Wednesday, June 5
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    11.45am – Supertwin TT race 1 – Winner: Michael Dunlop
    Race Day 4 – Thursday, June 6
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    11:20am – Sidecar TT race 2 – Winners: Ryan and Callum Crowe
    1pm – Superstock TT race 1 – Winner: Davey Todd
    Race Day 5 – Friday, June 7
    TBC – Mountain Road closes
    TBC – All roads close
    TBC – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    TBC – Supersport TT race 2 (4 laps)
    TBC – Superstock TT race 2 (3 laps)
    Race Day 6 – Saturday, June 8
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    11.45am – Supertwin TT race 2 (2 laps)
    1.30pm – Rutter Legacy Lap (Parade Lap)
    2.30pm – Senior TT race (6 laps)
    How can I watch the Isle of Man TT?The 2024 Isle of Man TT is not being broadcast on live TV.Instead, those who want to watch the race as it happens need to purchase the TT+ Live Pass, which costs £19.99 to cover the qualification and all races.The TT+ Live Pass can then be streamed through a TV, smartphone, laptop or tablet and also includes analysis, interviews and other features.ITV4 will have a nightly highlights show at 9pm from Friday, May 31 until the final race day on June 8.What is the prize money for the Isle of Man TT?The six races of the Isle of Man TT have a combined pot of £243,400 – the Senior TT race is the most lucrative of the annual event, with a total prize pot of £84,500 and £25,000 going to the winner.The Superbike TT race has a shared prize pot of £62,000, while the Supersport TT offers a combined prize pot of £30,400.Both the Superstock TT and Sidecar TT earns riders a share of £23,500, while the Supertwin TT will offer a total pot of £19,500.The full Isle of Man TT prize money breakdown can be found here.Who has won the most races at the Isle of Man TT?Joey Dunlop had been the overall race leader with 26 wins to his name at the event – with his last one coming in 2000.Dunlop, who died aged 48 after crashing during a race in Estonia, has a statue on the island and the Joey Dunlop Cup is awarded to the most successful rider at the event each year.Michael Dunlop has now PAST his uncle’s record as the most successful Isle of Man TT rider everCredit: PacemakerDunlop was voted as Northern Ireland’s greatest-ever sports star in 2015 and his funeral was attended by more than 50,000.But the great man has now been caught and overtaken by nephew, Michael Dunlop, who entered the event with 25 wins before winning the first race of 2024 to equal Joey’s record.The 35-year-old star then added another win – having won four races in 2023 – to take the overall record.After his record-breaking win, the younger Dunlop said: “I’m no better than Joey, I never was, and I’ve got no intentions of being better than him, but everyone has always aspired to beat him.”It’s an honour.”How many people have died at the Isle of Man TT?The Isle of Man TT is known as one of the most dangerous event in sport for good reason.Riders race around public roads at 120mph, surrounded by brick walls, telephone polls and houses. Since 1937, the only year in which there has NOT been a fatality is 1982.A total of 280 people – riders, officials and fans – have died, with 156 of those riders during the actual Isle of Man TT.Extend that to the Manx Grand Prix, usually held in August, the total reaches 269.Another ten officials have died, the most recent in 2006, while six spectators have also died, including two in 2007.Three people died last year (one in the main TT and two in the Manx Grand Prix), while 2022 was the joint-deadliest year ever.Six riders died that year, the same as in 1970. More

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    Isle of Man TT 2024: Schedule, start times, results, TV channel and live stream as ‘world’s most dangerous race’ returns

    IT IS dubbed by many as the ‘world’s most dangerous race’.Hundreds of people have died in the race’s history as motorbikes thunder around winding country lanes at 120mph.The Isle of Man TT is back for another year of incredible racingCredit: PACEMAKER PRESSIt was part of the Motorcycle Grand Prix World Championship – now MotoGP – for 27 years before being scrapped due to safety concerns and continues to face consistent calls that it should be scrapped. It can only be the Isle of Man TT, which returns THIS WEEKEND for its 103rd edition.What is the Isle of Man TT?The annual racing event had its first race in 1907 and has been held on the Isle of Man almost every year since.The event consists of a number of time trial races on public roads that are closed over a two week period – the first week for practice and qualifying and the second for racing.There are currently six classes of races – the Senior TT, Supersport TT, Superbike TT, Superstock TT, Supertwin TT and Sidecar TT.The Senior TT is the showpiece event and has run continuously since 1909.The Isle of Man TT is open to all riders from any country as long they have a valid National Entrants or FIM Sponsors Licence for Road Racing, plus a driver’s licence.The event has only been cancelled because of World War I (1915-1919) and World War II (1940-1946) and just three times since 1947 – because of the foot and mouth outbreak in 2001 and in 2020 and 2021 because of Covid-19.The ‘TT’ in Isle of Man TT actually stands for Tourist Trophy rather than Time Trial, as many believe.Isle of Man TT schedule & resultsRace Day 1 – Saturday, June 1
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Superbike/Superstock qualifying (2 laps)
    12pm – 40 Years of Arai at the TT Parade (1 lap)
    1.30pm – Supersport TT race 1 (4 laps)
    4pm – Sidecar TT race 1 (3 laps)
    Race Day 2 – Sunday, June 2
    11.30am – Mountain Road closes
    12.30pm – All roads close
    1.30pm – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    2.40pm – Superbike TT race (6 laps)
    Race Day 3 – Tuesday, June 4
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    10.50am – Sidecar Shakedown (1 lap)
    11.45am – Superstock TT race 1 (3 laps)
    2pm – Supertwin TT race 1 (3 laps)
    Race Day 4 – Wednesday, June 5
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    11.45am – Sidecar TT race 2 (3 laps)
    2pm – Supersport TT race 2 (4 laps)
    Race Day 5 – Friday, June 7
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    11.45am – Superstock TT race 2 (3 laps)
    2pm – Supertwin TT race 2 (3 laps)
    Race Day 6 – Saturday, June 8
    9am – Mountain Road closes
    10am – All roads close
    10.30am – Solo warm up (1 lap)
    11.45am – Senior TT race (6 laps)
    How can I watch the Isle of Man TT?The 2024 Isle of Man TT is not being broadcast on live TV.Instead, those who want to watch the race as it happens need to purchase the TT+ Live Pass, which costs £19.99 to cover the qualification and all races.The TT+ Live Pass can then be streamed through a TV, smartphone, laptop or tablet and also includes analysis, interviews and other features.ITV4 will have a nightly highlights show at 9pm from Friday, May 31 until the final race day on June 8.What is the prize money for the Isle of Man TT?The six races of the Isle of Man TT have a combined pot of £243,400 – the Senior TT race is the most lucrative of the annual event, with a total prize pot of £84,500 and £25,000 going to the winner.The Superbike TT race has a shared prize pot of £62,000, while the Supersport TT offers a combined prize pot of £30,400.Both the Superstock TT and Sidecar TT earns riders a share of £23,500, while the Supertwin TT will offer a total pot of £19,500.The full Isle of Man TT prize money breakdown can be found here.Who has won the most races at the Isle of Man TT?Joey Dunlop is the current overall race leader with 26 wins to his name at the event. Dunlop, who died aged 48 after crashing during a race in Estonia, has a statue on the island and the Joey Dunlop Cup is named after him and awarded to the most successful rider at the event each year.Michael Dunlop is chasing his uncle Joey’s record for winsCredit: PacemakerDunlop was voted as Northern Ireland’s greatest-ever sports star in 2015 and his funeral was attended by more than 50,000.He could be caught – and even overtaken – by his nephew this year, with Michael Dunlop currently sitting on 25 overall wins.The 35-year-old star is one of the hot favourites to win multiple races again this year, having won four last year and setting two course records.How many people have died at the Isle of Man TT?The Isle of Man TT is known as one of the most dangerous event in sport for good reason.Riders race around public roads at 120mph, surrounded by brick walls, telephone polls and houses. Since 1937, the only year in which there has NOT been a fatality is 1982.A total of 280 people – riders, officials and fans – have died, with 156 of those riders during the actual Isle of Man TT.Extend that to the Manx Grand Prix, usually held in August, the total reaches 269.Another ten officials have died, the most recent in 2006, while six spectators have also died, including two in 2007.Three people died last year (one in the main TT and two in the Manx Grand Prix), while 2022 was the joint-deadliest year ever.Six riders died that year, the same as in 1970. More

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    Major sporting event CANCELLED after extreme weather conditions left contestants’ ‘throats burning’

    MOTOGP have cancelled the Indian Grand Prix after extreme weather caused problems at last year’s race.The event at Buddh International Circuit was scheduled to take place in September.The Indian Moto GP race has been cancelled due to concerns over the weatherCredit: GettyBut it has now been postponed until early 2025 due to “operational considerations”.Instead, MotoGP is likely to travel to Kazakhstan for the weekend of September 20-22.The Kazakhstan Grand Prix had been due to take place at Almaty’s Sokol International Racetrack from June 14-16 but unprecedented bad weather and flooding across Central Asia sparked a national emergency.MotoGP have held discussions with Government of Uttar Pradesh and over a return to the Buddh International Circuit when weather conditions will be safer for riders and spectators.READ MORE IN SPORTA statement from race organisers Dorna read: “Following advice from the Government of Uttar Pradesh as the state continues its long-term commitment to MotoGP, the sport will return to Buddh International Circuit in March 2025, when weather conditions are expected to be optimal for spectators and riders alike.”Last year’s race was shortened by a few laps because of the hot conditions.Drivers including champion Francesco Bagnaia complained their “throats were burning”.He said: “The race is at 3.30 p.m., and it is going to be very, very hot and could be a problem with the rear tyre with over-temperature. The most demanding thing will be the heat. Most read in MotorsportCASINO SPECIAL – BEST CASINO WELCOME OFFERS🏁 Complete F1 2024 race calendar – details on every Grand Prix and start time this year 🏁 “On the back straight, you feel your throat and legs burning. In my case, it was quite demanding, and we must prepare for everything.”Temperatures over 40 degrees Celsius were recorded at the Indian race last year.F1 reporter dragged away live on Sky Sports in middle of grid interview with Max Verstappen before Emilia-Romagna GP More

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    Jose Mourinho waves chequered flag at Portuguese GP as ex-Chelsea and Man Utd boss drops huge hint about football return

    JOSE MOURINHO waved the chequered flag for the Portuguese MotoGP – and then dropped a major hint about his football return.The former Chelsea, Manchester United and Tottenham boss, 61, has plenty of free time on his hands at the moment following his Roma exit in January.Jose Mourinho waved the checkered flag at the Portuguese GPCredit: GettyHe presented the trophy to MotoGP star Jorge MartinCredit: ReutersAnd he made the most of it by taking centre stage at the Algarve International Circuit.Mourinho was the special guest given the responsibility to signal the end of the race. And he delivered the goods, doing a sterling job of wafting the chequered flag before presenting the trophy.Spaniard Jorge Martin crossed it first, celebrating in the homeland of Cristiano Ronaldo by replicating CR7’s trademark ‘siuu’ move – even taking both hands off his motorbike. READ MORE ON JOSE MOURINHOFans piled in with plenty of positive comments for the Special One.One said: “Jose Mourinho having fun!”Another wrote: “So glad to see him happy like this.”A third added: “Jose Mourinho doing MotoGP – how can you hate this man!!”Most read in FootballBEST FREE BET SIGN UP OFFERS FOR UK BOOKMAKERAnd a final user replied: “Jose Mourinho living his best life.”Also this weekend, Mourinho gave a big clue as to what his next job might be. Could Jose Mourinho return to Chelsea?The two-time Champions League winner was quoted saying: “I don’t have a club, I’m free. “But I want to work in the summer, I want to work.” Asked specifically about the Portuguese national team, he added: “Never say no, especially in football. “My life is football, I can coach anywhere and I have no problems.”Roberto Martinez took on the job in January 2023 and has won all eight matches in charge so far ahead of this summer’s Euros. Mourinho – who recently attended the Saudi Arabia GP and Anthony Joshua’s win over Francis Ngannou – revealed to Rio Ferdinand he turned down the Portugal gig and also “had the contract on the table” to become England manager in 2007.The Portuguese gaffer said: “I refused great working opportunities.”The first one was even very, very hard to refuse because it was Portugal.”I could be their coach in the national team.”Also yours [England], I had it there on the table.READ MORE SUN STORIES”I didn’t because I gave everything in my heart, I gave options that even could be considered not very clever from the professional point of view.”He has also been linked with Newcastle, Saudi Arabia, Fenerbahce and even Chelsea since becoming available again. Mourinho hinted he wants the Portugal jobCredit: Getty More

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    Stunning former MotoGP Wag goes topless on the beach as fans gasp ‘mamma mia!’

    GIULIA DE LELLIS made her fans gasp “mamma mia!” after going topless on the beach in Mexico.The stunning former MotoGP Wag left little to the imagination as she soaked up the sun in Tulum.
    Giulia De Lellis left her fans gasping ‘Mamma mia!’ with her latest Instagram postCredit: Instagram @giuliadelellis103
    The influencer went topless as she soaked up the sun on the beachCredit: Instagram @giuliadelellis103
    She shared a series of snaps to Instagram from her holiday with boyfriend Carlo Beretta and their pals.
    Influencer Giulia is the ex-partner of former MotoGP rider Andrea Iannone.
    The 27-year-old showed Iannone what he is missing with her latest upload.
    She strutted along the beach and relaxed in the sea in a skimpy white bikini before going topless in the Mexican sun.
    READ MORE ON WAGS
    Giulia used her arm to cover up as she smiled for the camera in the risqué pictures.
    Her followers were left in awe, with one commenting: “Mamma mia! What a beautiful body.”
    Another added: “The most beautiful little mermaid.”
    A third fan also wrote: “What a wonder.”
    Most read in Motorsport
    Giulia shared the racy snaps with her 5.3million Instagram followersCredit: Instagram @giuliadelellis103
    She left little to the imagination as she covered up in Tulum, MexicoCredit: Instagram @giuliadelellis103
    The 27-year-old regularly shares glamorous pictures and racy snaps with her fansCredit: Instagram @giuliadelellis103
    Meanwhile, one more simply called her: “Gorgeous.”
    The Italian social media star has 5.3million followers on Instagram who are often treated to racy snaps and glamorous pictures.
    Prior to her current relationship, Giulia was engaged to Iannone for two years.
    However, she confirmed her split from the former MotoGP rider in March 2020.
    Giulia is the ex-partner of former MotoGP rider Andrea IannoneCredit: Alamy
    The couple were engaged for two years before splitting in March 2020Credit: Alamy More