logo
Albanian Laura Woods shows off sideboob and wears see-through top in stunning snaps as fans say ‘my goodness'

Albanian Laura Woods shows off sideboob and wears see-through top in stunning snaps as fans say ‘my goodness'

The Sun3 days ago
EVA MURATI has sent fans wild after showing off her sideboob in a see-through top.
The stunning TV presenter has often been labelled as the Albanian Laura Woods.
22
22
Eva, 30, has risen to fame for her work presenting coverage of the Champions League.
He fan base has risen massively as she now has over 1.2million followers on Instagram.
She regularly leaves her fans going wild for her glamorous pictures and bold outfits.
In her latest post, she wowed fans yet again as she stunned in a green bikini.
Over the swimwear, she wore a see-through top which left little to the imagination.
The pictures were taken as she enjoyed a day on the beach in the Albanian seaside village of Jale.
Fans loved the snaps as they flooded the comment section.
One posted: "Very beautiful."
A second wrote: "My goodness."
A third wrote: "Gorgeous photos."
Albanian Laura Woods dubbed 'most beautiful woman in the world
A fourth said: "Always a slay every day."
Another added: "You are very beautiful."
Meanwhile, Eva has been enjoying her time off and sent fans wild with more holiday pics from Sardinia, Italy.
She has also had another break in the Albania Riveria as she uploaded a stunning make-up free selfie.
22
22
Eva also hosted an Albanian awards night back in May and caught the eye with her bold outfit.
She wore a glittery, low-cut gown that reached the floor, and it was filled with sparkling gems.
Eva has also recently been crowned the "cutest Queen" after wearing an audacious top as Inter Milan battled Barcelona in the semi-final.
She also gained fans' attention after hosting coverage of Stage One of the Giro d'Italia.
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Russell Martin confirms imminent Rangers exit and reveals replacement already identified
Russell Martin confirms imminent Rangers exit and reveals replacement already identified

Scotsman

time35 minutes ago

  • Scotsman

Russell Martin confirms imminent Rangers exit and reveals replacement already identified

Rangers boss blunt on Igamane's hopes of starting v Brugge Sign up to our Football newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Rangers manager Russell Martin has confirmed Brazilian full-back Jefte is on the brink of leaving the club and a replacement in the form of 19-year-old Brentford defender Jayden Meghoma has already been identified. Martin was speaking after his side had overcome League One side Alloa Athletic 4-2 to seal a Premier Sports Cup quarter-final clash against Livingston or Hibs. It was more of a struggle than he would have liked, with Alloa equalising after 24 minutes through a Joe Rothwell own goal and then causing some anxiety late in the game with a second goal, from veteran former Hibs player Scott Taggart, to make it 3-2. Rangers substitute Findlay Curtis sealed matters with a fourth in time added on. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Martin now has his eyes set on Tuesday's Champions League play-off first leg against Club Brugge although he knows he won't have Jefe among his personnel options with the left-back set to join Palmeiras in his homeland. Meghoma is set to join on loan. Rangers head coach Russell Martin applauds the fans at full time after the 4-2 win over Alloa in the Premier Sports Cup. (Photo by Alan Harvey / SNS Group) | SNS Group 'Jefte was in yesterday and then by yesterday evening he is maybe not going to be here moving forward,' said Martin, with reference to the fast-moving transfer deal, reported to be worth as much as £6 million. 'It's a good deal for him and the club, so we will see what happens with that. We had to be ready to replace him, we always have been. Jayden is a player we know. He spent a year with us (at Southampton) as a young boy, training every day. He understands what it takes to be a top talent. Played for England at all the youth levels and then Brentford signed him for a lot of money (£5m) as a teenager. He went on loan to the Championship (at Preston North End) and did really well. So he is a player we know and like and hopefully at some point he will be a Rangers player and you will know that when he is.' Asked whether those fringe players who had come into the starting XI v Alloa, with Martin making ten changes, had done enough to force their way into the picture against Club Brugge, he was unsure. 'Some of them did some really good stuff - Manny (Fernandez) did some really good stuff,' he said. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Obviously he scored but there are some moments we really need to work on with him, you can see all the attributes he has and the potential. Joe Rothwell in short spurts today was much more positive with the ball than he was in midweek. There's loads to come from this group. Some have taken an opportunity, some will be frustrated and will want to do a bit more.'

Jayden Meghoma a Rangers target as Russell Martin eyes transfer reinforcements
Jayden Meghoma a Rangers target as Russell Martin eyes transfer reinforcements

The Herald Scotland

timean hour ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Jayden Meghoma a Rangers target as Russell Martin eyes transfer reinforcements

Brazilian left-back Jefte, who joined Rangers from Fluminense last summer, is reportedly set to join Palmeiras for £6million. The Gers boss was speaking after the 4-2 win over Alloa booked a place in the quarter-final of the Premier Sports Cup where they will host the winners of Sunday's Livingston versus Hibernian tie, albeit first they have the opening leg of the Champions League play-off against Club Brugge at Ibrox on Tuesday. Martin said: 'Jefte was in yesterday, and then by yesterday evening, he's maybe not going to be here moving forward because it's a good deal for him and the club. 'So we'll see what happens over the next couple of days with that. 'And so we have to be ready to replace him, and we always have been ready. 'So Jayden is a player we know from Southampton, spent a year with us as a young boy, training every day, understands the work, top talent, plays for England at all the youth levels. 'Brentford signed him for a lot of money for a teenager, and he went on loan last year in the Championship and did really well. 'So he's a player we know and like, and hopefully at some point he'll be a Rangers player and you'll know that when he is.' Martin made 10 changes from the side which started in the second leg of the Champions League qualifier against Viktoria Plzen in midweek and the match ended with Emmanuel Fernandez, Mikey Moore and Thelo Aasgaard all having made their debuts, while fit-again Hamza Igamane got more minutes. Nedim Bajrami, Fernandez, James Tavernier (penalty) and Findlay Curtis scored for the home side with Joe Rothwell's own goal and a Scott Taggart tap-in counting for the League One outfit. Martin said: 'I saw some really good bits and some stuff that I didn't like, but I don't think I expected anything different with guys that just haven't played very much. 'When you make 10 changes to the team it's going to disrupt something. So my feeling is we get through, we score four goals, we should score more goals for sure. 'In the first half, after the first 15 minutes, when you can't quite sustain the same level of intensity, they caused some problems which shouldn't happen. 'And I mean that really respectfully, because the way they approached the game, they were great. But there was a lack of a bit of energy, because we had so much of the ball. 'A lack of energy without it could have been really costly. So we have a couple of moments we shouldn't have, but I'm pleased with a lot.' Alloa player-manager Andy Graham was pleased with his side's performance. He said: 'My overriding emotion is pride. We dug in at times but we also played and passed the ball under pressure. They should real composure. 'I'm really pleased from that perspective. You're always going to think 'what if' when you get it to 3-2 with a couple of minutes to go. 'But I'm not sitting here saying we deserved to win the game.'

Johnston admits Celtic must home in on securing a big first-leg lead ahead of Kazakhstan return
Johnston admits Celtic must home in on securing a big first-leg lead ahead of Kazakhstan return

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Johnston admits Celtic must home in on securing a big first-leg lead ahead of Kazakhstan return

Travel may well broaden the mind, but arduous journeys can also weaken the body and leave one feeling disorientated. Eight years ago, Celtic packed their bags for Kazakhstan on the back of a comprehensive 5-0 victory over Astana in the first leg of their Champions League play-off. By the time their charter plane began its descent, it had passed over Afghanistan, with the city beneath already shrouded in darkness. What should have been a smooth progression to the group stage turned into the most uncomfortable of nights. Buoyed by Kristoffer Ajer's early own goal, Astana were 4-1 ahead after 69 minutes and looking good to complete a miraculous comeback against a visiting team whose heads were swimming. While late goals by Olivier Ntcham and Leigh Griffiths staved off disaster, the affair served to illustrate the inherent danger which lies in wait in such outposts of the game. It's an episode which the survivors have been keen to share as Celtic prepare to tackle Kairat Almaty firstly in Glasgow this week. Kieran Tierney, James Forrest and Callum McGregor all started on that that nervy night with Anthony Ralston coming off the bench. Ahead of returning to Kazakhstan for a game which will have £40million riding on the outcome, each has been keen to stress that no first leg lead may feel big enough. 'I think it's massive,' said full-back Alistair Johnston of the need to deliver at home. 'I've talked to the guys who played Astana. They had a pretty comfortable lead going into that second leg and before you know it, it can get really difficult out there. 'That travel, the time changes, all of it. It's not an easy away day at all. So, you need to make sure that you take full advantage at home when you have the conditions in your favour and the crowd on our side. 'I don't think that's something that's lost on us. Being a two-legged affair and us being at home first, that's going to be something in the mentality where, okay, if you get one, you got to keep pushing. 'It's going to have to be 90 minutes and don't waste a single minute of it.' Almaty is 763 miles further on from Astana, just 360 miles from the Dzungarian Gate border crossing into China. Although a competing UEFA nation, Kazakhstan actually has territory in two continents, Europe and Asia, with Celtic set to play on the east side of the dividing line which is the Ural River. Even for a seasoned traveller like Celtic's Canadian defender, this trip promises to be taxing. 'We've quite a few guys that do it pretty regularly,' said Johnston. 'Obviously, the Japanese boys, myself, (Auston) Trusty, CCV (Cameron Carter-Vickers). It's not fun, I'll tell you that much. It's pretty brutal. 'It'll be a bit of an eye-opener to the European boys who are used to a little hour or two's flight away. 'When you're crossing an ocean or several time zones, it really adds up and makes it difficult.' This will be Celtic's third trip to Kazakhstan. That 4-3 defeat to Astana under Rodgers came a year after they beat the same opponent 3-2 on aggregate in the third qualifying round thanks to a 1-1 away draw. Twelve years ago, Neil Lennon's side lost 2-0 away to Shakhter Karagandy (also played in Astana) before a never-to-be-forgotten 3-0 win at Parkhead which took them to the group stages. There should be then, a bank of knowledge of how to deal with the logistical challenges of returning there in a week's time. 'I'm curious exactly what the plan's going to be with the travel,' mused Johnston. 'But ideally you try and get there a bit earlier, acclimatise and just get ready to go. 'But then at the same time, right after that you're coming back and it's going to be a really difficult test away at Ibrox. 'So, there's things like that where you need to be able to plan and rely on the squad. 'It's a big few weeks here for us. But all of us international boys who are used to those long distance travels obviously will try and help out the other guys.' Any advice the man from Vancouver imparts will be worth taking on board. As his team-mates were resting up in June, he was in Texas then Minnesota helping with Canada's Gold Cup campaign. A schedule which sees him regularly criss-crossing the globe needs to be carefully managed. A delayed return to pre-season training ensured he felt rested ahead of the starter pistol firing again. 'The coaching staff has been really good with me in terms of knowing the amount of minutes and matches I've played, between international and club football,' said the 26-year-old. 'So, they've done a good job of finding that balance of getting me a break here and there. 'They know this year is going to be a really big one for international football with the World Cup next summer. 'They wanted to try and give me a little bit of an extended break after our international tournament this past summer. They do a pretty good job with me in terms of building me back up, but they also throw me into the deep end a little bit and I like that.' The plan appears to be working. On Friday night against Falkirk, Johnston motored up and down the right flank in his customary fashion, his efforts bringing the rare reward of a left-foot finish to beat former team-mate Scott Bain to help put Celtic in the last eight of the Premier Sports Cup. 'As a full-back it's not really my role, but whenever I can chip in with something like that, it's nice,' he reflected. 'It was kind of just a left-foot swing of the pendulum and I think I caught Bainy out. 'I was joking with the lads — I don't think I've ever actually taken a shot with my left foot before. 'So, I'm guessing he's never seen it in his two-and-a-half years that I played with him. 'I'm glad I caught him off guard and managed to sneak it in there. 'I haven't seen him yet, but I'll definitely be giving him a little bit. He deserves it. He was having a go at my garden saying that my grass was all patchy — he's right and I know he's got a great garden. 'I've got a little bit of a thing going on there, me and him. He's a good lad.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store