Latest news with #Girod'Italia
Scottish Sun
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Eleonora Incardona stuns in flowery bikini as DAZN presenter treats fans to holiday workout video
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ELEONORA INCARDONA is enjoying a well-earned holiday. The presenter has built a huge fanbase with her work on DAZN. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 8 Eleonora Incardona shared a snap from her holiday Credit: INSTAGRAM @eleonoraincardona 8 The presenter also posted a video from her most recent workout Credit: INSTAGRAM @eleonoraincardona 8 Eleonora worked on her legs in the gym Credit: INSTAGRAM @eleonoraincardona Eleonora, 34, works as a touchline reporter on the streamer's coverage of Serie A. She has 1.2 million Instagram followers, with her popularity likened to that of her DAZN colleague Diletta Leotta. Last night, Eleonora posted a picture of herself in a flowery bikini. The reporter was soaking up the sunshine while in a swimming pool. Eleonora captioned her post: "Finally a few days of vacation." Posting a further snap, she added: "Paradise." Earlier today, Eleonora shared a video from her workout. In the short clip, the popular star could be seen working her legs. 8 Eleonora covers Serie A for DAZN Credit: Instagram @eleonoraincardona 8 The 34-year-old can regularly be seen at Serie A stadiums Credit: Instagram @eleonoraincardona 8 Eleonora works as a touchline reporter Credit: Shutterstock Editorial Eleonora hails from Sicily. The former model graduated in law, but in 2010 performed a dramatic career pivot and competed in Miss Italia. Eleonora Incardona at the San Siro stadium Last year she joined DAZN to cover the Giro d'Italia. But the versatile star subsequently joined the network's football coverage. 8 Eleonora has built a huge social media following Credit: Instagram @eleonoraincardona
The Irish Sun
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Eleonora Incardona stuns in flowery bikini as DAZN presenter treats fans to holiday workout video
ELEONORA INCARDONA is enjoying a well-earned holiday. The presenter has Advertisement 8 Eleonora Incardona shared a snap from her holiday Credit: INSTAGRAM @eleonoraincardona 8 The presenter also posted a video from her most recent workout Credit: INSTAGRAM @eleonoraincardona 8 Eleonora worked on her legs in the gym Credit: INSTAGRAM @eleonoraincardona Eleonora, 34, works as a touchline reporter on the streamer's coverage of Serie A. She has 1.2 million Instagram followers, with her popularity likened to that of her DAZN colleague Last night, Eleonora posted a picture of herself in a flowery bikini. The reporter was soaking up the sunshine while in a swimming pool. Advertisement READ MORE SPORT NEWS Eleonora captioned her post: "Finally a few days of vacation." Posting a further snap, she added: "Paradise." Earlier today, Eleonora shared a video from her workout. In the short clip, the popular star could be seen working her legs. Advertisement Most read in Football 8 Eleonora covers Serie A for DAZN Credit: Instagram @eleonoraincardona 8 The 34-year-old can regularly be seen at Serie A stadiums Credit: Instagram @eleonoraincardona 8 Eleonora works as a touchline reporter Credit: Shutterstock Editorial Eleonora hails from Sicily. Advertisement The former model graduated in law, but in 2010 performed a dramatic career pivot and competed in Miss Italia. Eleonora Incardona at the San Siro stadium Last year she joined DAZN to cover the Giro d'Italia. But the versatile star subsequently joined the network's football coverage. 8 Eleonora has built a huge social media following Credit: Instagram @eleonoraincardona Advertisement 8 The popular star has 1.2 million Insta followers Credit: Getty
The Advertiser
13 hours ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Del Toro takes it easy as Denz wins with solo breakaway
Overall leader Isaac Del Toro has had a chance to take it relatively easy during the 18th stage of the Giro d'Italia, which was won by German rider Nico Denz with a solo breakaway. Del Toro, the first Mexican rider to wear the pink jersey, finished safely in the main pack following the 144km route from Morbegno to Cesano Maderno, which featured three minor climbs early on before a relatively flat finale. It will likely be much tougher for the 21-year-old Del Toro over the next two days, with gruelling back-to-back mountain stages before the mostly ceremonial finish in Rome on Sunday. Del Toro said: "I don't know what the situation will be. I cannot predict the future. But, of course, if I can be with the GC (general classification) riders, and more or less everything in control for the team, I will be happy enough. I hope to be mentally ready." Del Toro maintained his advantage of 41 seconds ahead of 2019 champion Richard Carapaz and 51 seconds ahead of British rider Simon Yates. Denz was part of a breakaway group of 11 riders - which included Australia's Alexander Edmondson (Picnic PostNL) - and the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe rider attacked with 11km to go on the final flat section of the stage. The 31-year-old outfoxed the group and held a 32-second lead with five kilometres left, blowing kisses to the fans lined up along the final stretch and looking back to see no rider behind him. By the time he crossed the finish line with his arms outstretched, he had finished a minute ahead of the chasing pack for the third Giro stage win of his career. Edmondson finished the stage in fifth place, one minute and one second behind Denz, but is 142nd overall. Victory allowed Denz's team to salvage something from this year's Giro as they celebrated a first stage win after they had seen pre-race favourite Primoz Roglic abandon the race on Tuesday following a crash on stage 16. "This is probably the most emotional of my victories at the Giro. Losing Jai Hindley early then the whole team, staff included, was fully committed to help Primoz Roglic win the Giro. We spent two months in altitude for that," Denz said. "I was three months away from home to prepare for the Giro. A dream was lost when we lost Primoz. We've thought all this hard work was for nothing. Luckily things turned around." Juan Ayuso, Del Toro's UAE Emirates teammate, abandoned the race early on in the stage after struggling for days. Considered a pre-race favorite, Ayuso stood 26th, nearly 50 minutes behind Del Toro, and was battling through knee pain and a bee sting. "Obviously this is not how I wanted my Giro to end but some things are out of my control," Ayuso said in a team statement. "I wish the guys all the best and hope Isaac can keep pink all the way to Rome." Australia's hopes had been hampered on Wednesday by the withdrawal of Jayco AlUla's Luke Plapp and the fading of the fancied Michael Storer (Tudor) who drifted back to 10th place. Storer remains the leading Aussie, still 10th and seven minutes and 46 seconds behind the leader in the GC. Chris Harper (28th) and Daniel Howson (42nd) are the only other Australians in the top 50. Overall leader Isaac Del Toro has had a chance to take it relatively easy during the 18th stage of the Giro d'Italia, which was won by German rider Nico Denz with a solo breakaway. Del Toro, the first Mexican rider to wear the pink jersey, finished safely in the main pack following the 144km route from Morbegno to Cesano Maderno, which featured three minor climbs early on before a relatively flat finale. It will likely be much tougher for the 21-year-old Del Toro over the next two days, with gruelling back-to-back mountain stages before the mostly ceremonial finish in Rome on Sunday. Del Toro said: "I don't know what the situation will be. I cannot predict the future. But, of course, if I can be with the GC (general classification) riders, and more or less everything in control for the team, I will be happy enough. I hope to be mentally ready." Del Toro maintained his advantage of 41 seconds ahead of 2019 champion Richard Carapaz and 51 seconds ahead of British rider Simon Yates. Denz was part of a breakaway group of 11 riders - which included Australia's Alexander Edmondson (Picnic PostNL) - and the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe rider attacked with 11km to go on the final flat section of the stage. The 31-year-old outfoxed the group and held a 32-second lead with five kilometres left, blowing kisses to the fans lined up along the final stretch and looking back to see no rider behind him. By the time he crossed the finish line with his arms outstretched, he had finished a minute ahead of the chasing pack for the third Giro stage win of his career. Edmondson finished the stage in fifth place, one minute and one second behind Denz, but is 142nd overall. Victory allowed Denz's team to salvage something from this year's Giro as they celebrated a first stage win after they had seen pre-race favourite Primoz Roglic abandon the race on Tuesday following a crash on stage 16. "This is probably the most emotional of my victories at the Giro. Losing Jai Hindley early then the whole team, staff included, was fully committed to help Primoz Roglic win the Giro. We spent two months in altitude for that," Denz said. "I was three months away from home to prepare for the Giro. A dream was lost when we lost Primoz. We've thought all this hard work was for nothing. Luckily things turned around." Juan Ayuso, Del Toro's UAE Emirates teammate, abandoned the race early on in the stage after struggling for days. Considered a pre-race favorite, Ayuso stood 26th, nearly 50 minutes behind Del Toro, and was battling through knee pain and a bee sting. "Obviously this is not how I wanted my Giro to end but some things are out of my control," Ayuso said in a team statement. "I wish the guys all the best and hope Isaac can keep pink all the way to Rome." Australia's hopes had been hampered on Wednesday by the withdrawal of Jayco AlUla's Luke Plapp and the fading of the fancied Michael Storer (Tudor) who drifted back to 10th place. Storer remains the leading Aussie, still 10th and seven minutes and 46 seconds behind the leader in the GC. Chris Harper (28th) and Daniel Howson (42nd) are the only other Australians in the top 50. Overall leader Isaac Del Toro has had a chance to take it relatively easy during the 18th stage of the Giro d'Italia, which was won by German rider Nico Denz with a solo breakaway. Del Toro, the first Mexican rider to wear the pink jersey, finished safely in the main pack following the 144km route from Morbegno to Cesano Maderno, which featured three minor climbs early on before a relatively flat finale. It will likely be much tougher for the 21-year-old Del Toro over the next two days, with gruelling back-to-back mountain stages before the mostly ceremonial finish in Rome on Sunday. Del Toro said: "I don't know what the situation will be. I cannot predict the future. But, of course, if I can be with the GC (general classification) riders, and more or less everything in control for the team, I will be happy enough. I hope to be mentally ready." Del Toro maintained his advantage of 41 seconds ahead of 2019 champion Richard Carapaz and 51 seconds ahead of British rider Simon Yates. Denz was part of a breakaway group of 11 riders - which included Australia's Alexander Edmondson (Picnic PostNL) - and the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe rider attacked with 11km to go on the final flat section of the stage. The 31-year-old outfoxed the group and held a 32-second lead with five kilometres left, blowing kisses to the fans lined up along the final stretch and looking back to see no rider behind him. By the time he crossed the finish line with his arms outstretched, he had finished a minute ahead of the chasing pack for the third Giro stage win of his career. Edmondson finished the stage in fifth place, one minute and one second behind Denz, but is 142nd overall. Victory allowed Denz's team to salvage something from this year's Giro as they celebrated a first stage win after they had seen pre-race favourite Primoz Roglic abandon the race on Tuesday following a crash on stage 16. "This is probably the most emotional of my victories at the Giro. Losing Jai Hindley early then the whole team, staff included, was fully committed to help Primoz Roglic win the Giro. We spent two months in altitude for that," Denz said. "I was three months away from home to prepare for the Giro. A dream was lost when we lost Primoz. We've thought all this hard work was for nothing. Luckily things turned around." Juan Ayuso, Del Toro's UAE Emirates teammate, abandoned the race early on in the stage after struggling for days. Considered a pre-race favorite, Ayuso stood 26th, nearly 50 minutes behind Del Toro, and was battling through knee pain and a bee sting. "Obviously this is not how I wanted my Giro to end but some things are out of my control," Ayuso said in a team statement. "I wish the guys all the best and hope Isaac can keep pink all the way to Rome." Australia's hopes had been hampered on Wednesday by the withdrawal of Jayco AlUla's Luke Plapp and the fading of the fancied Michael Storer (Tudor) who drifted back to 10th place. Storer remains the leading Aussie, still 10th and seven minutes and 46 seconds behind the leader in the GC. Chris Harper (28th) and Daniel Howson (42nd) are the only other Australians in the top 50. Overall leader Isaac Del Toro has had a chance to take it relatively easy during the 18th stage of the Giro d'Italia, which was won by German rider Nico Denz with a solo breakaway. Del Toro, the first Mexican rider to wear the pink jersey, finished safely in the main pack following the 144km route from Morbegno to Cesano Maderno, which featured three minor climbs early on before a relatively flat finale. It will likely be much tougher for the 21-year-old Del Toro over the next two days, with gruelling back-to-back mountain stages before the mostly ceremonial finish in Rome on Sunday. Del Toro said: "I don't know what the situation will be. I cannot predict the future. But, of course, if I can be with the GC (general classification) riders, and more or less everything in control for the team, I will be happy enough. I hope to be mentally ready." Del Toro maintained his advantage of 41 seconds ahead of 2019 champion Richard Carapaz and 51 seconds ahead of British rider Simon Yates. Denz was part of a breakaway group of 11 riders - which included Australia's Alexander Edmondson (Picnic PostNL) - and the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe rider attacked with 11km to go on the final flat section of the stage. The 31-year-old outfoxed the group and held a 32-second lead with five kilometres left, blowing kisses to the fans lined up along the final stretch and looking back to see no rider behind him. By the time he crossed the finish line with his arms outstretched, he had finished a minute ahead of the chasing pack for the third Giro stage win of his career. Edmondson finished the stage in fifth place, one minute and one second behind Denz, but is 142nd overall. Victory allowed Denz's team to salvage something from this year's Giro as they celebrated a first stage win after they had seen pre-race favourite Primoz Roglic abandon the race on Tuesday following a crash on stage 16. "This is probably the most emotional of my victories at the Giro. Losing Jai Hindley early then the whole team, staff included, was fully committed to help Primoz Roglic win the Giro. We spent two months in altitude for that," Denz said. "I was three months away from home to prepare for the Giro. A dream was lost when we lost Primoz. We've thought all this hard work was for nothing. Luckily things turned around." Juan Ayuso, Del Toro's UAE Emirates teammate, abandoned the race early on in the stage after struggling for days. Considered a pre-race favorite, Ayuso stood 26th, nearly 50 minutes behind Del Toro, and was battling through knee pain and a bee sting. "Obviously this is not how I wanted my Giro to end but some things are out of my control," Ayuso said in a team statement. "I wish the guys all the best and hope Isaac can keep pink all the way to Rome." Australia's hopes had been hampered on Wednesday by the withdrawal of Jayco AlUla's Luke Plapp and the fading of the fancied Michael Storer (Tudor) who drifted back to 10th place. Storer remains the leading Aussie, still 10th and seven minutes and 46 seconds behind the leader in the GC. Chris Harper (28th) and Daniel Howson (42nd) are the only other Australians in the top 50.
NBC Sports
14 hours ago
- Sport
- NBC Sports
Isaac Del Toro takes it easy during Giro d'Italia Stage 18 as Nico Denz wins with solo breakaway
CESANO MADERNO, Italy — Overall leader Isaac Del Toro had a chance to take it relatively easy during the 18th stage of the Giro d'Italia, which was won by German rider Nico Denz with a solo breakaway. Del Toro, the first Mexican rider to wear the pink jersey, finished safely in the main pack following the 89-mile route from Morbegno to Cesano Maderno, which featured three minor climbs early on before a relatively flat finale. It likely will be much tougher for the 21-year-old Del Toro the next two days, with grueling back-to-back mountain stages before the mostly ceremonial finish in Rome. 'I don't know what the situation will be. I cannot predict the future,' Del Toro said. 'But of course, if I can be with the GC (general classification) riders, and more or less everything in control for the team, I will be happy enough. 'I hope to be mentally ready,' Del Toro added. For now, Del Toro maintained his advantage of 41 seconds ahead of 2019 champion Richard Carapaz and 51 seconds ahead of British rider Simon Yates. Juan Ayuso, Del Toro's UAE Emirates teammate, abandoned the race early on in the stage after struggling for days. Considered a pre-race favorite, Ayuso stood 26th, nearly 50 minutes behind Del Toro, and was battling through knee pain and a bee sting. 'Obviously this is not how I wanted my Giro to end but some things are out of my control,' Ayuso said in a team statement. 'I wish the guys all the best and hope Isaac can keep pink all the way to Rome.' It was the third victory at the Giro in Denz's career, having also won two stages in 2023. The next two stages are both rated with five stars for maximum difficulty. Stage 19 is a 103-mile leg from Biella to Champoluc that features five climbs before a short descent into the finish. The penultimate stage is a 127-mile leg from Verres to Sestriere that features the beyond-category climb on a gravel road to Colle delle Finestre — where Chris Froome's audacious attack in 2018 earned him the title.
West Australian
14 hours ago
- Sport
- West Australian
Del Toro takes it easy as Denz wins with solo breakaway
Overall leader Isaac Del Toro has had a chance to take it relatively easy during the 18th stage of the Giro d'Italia, which was won by German rider Nico Denz with a solo breakaway. Del Toro, the first Mexican rider to wear the pink jersey, finished safely in the main pack following the 144km route from Morbegno to Cesano Maderno, which featured three minor climbs early on before a relatively flat finale. It will likely be much tougher for the 21-year-old Del Toro over the next two days, with gruelling back-to-back mountain stages before the mostly ceremonial finish in Rome on Sunday. Del Toro said: "I don't know what the situation will be. I cannot predict the future. But, of course, if I can be with the GC (general classification) riders, and more or less everything in control for the team, I will be happy enough. I hope to be mentally ready." Del Toro maintained his advantage of 41 seconds ahead of 2019 champion Richard Carapaz and 51 seconds ahead of British rider Simon Yates. Denz was part of a breakaway group of 11 riders - which included Australia's Alexander Edmondson (Picnic PostNL) - and the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe rider attacked with 11km to go on the final flat section of the stage. The 31-year-old outfoxed the group and held a 32-second lead with five kilometres left, blowing kisses to the fans lined up along the final stretch and looking back to see no rider behind him. By the time he crossed the finish line with his arms outstretched, he had finished a minute ahead of the chasing pack for the third Giro stage win of his career. Edmondson finished the stage in fifth place, one minute and one second behind Denz, but is 142nd overall. Victory allowed Denz's team to salvage something from this year's Giro as they celebrated a first stage win after they had seen pre-race favourite Primoz Roglic abandon the race on Tuesday following a crash on stage 16. "This is probably the most emotional of my victories at the Giro. Losing Jai Hindley early then the whole team, staff included, was fully committed to help Primoz Roglic win the Giro. We spent two months in altitude for that," Denz said. "I was three months away from home to prepare for the Giro. A dream was lost when we lost Primoz. We've thought all this hard work was for nothing. Luckily things turned around." Juan Ayuso, Del Toro's UAE Emirates teammate, abandoned the race early on in the stage after struggling for days. Considered a pre-race favorite, Ayuso stood 26th, nearly 50 minutes behind Del Toro, and was battling through knee pain and a bee sting. "Obviously this is not how I wanted my Giro to end but some things are out of my control," Ayuso said in a team statement. "I wish the guys all the best and hope Isaac can keep pink all the way to Rome." Australia's hopes had been hampered on Wednesday by the withdrawal of Jayco AlUla's Luke Plapp and the fading of the fancied Michael Storer (Tudor) who drifted back to 10th place. Storer remains the leading Aussie, still 10th and seven minutes and 46 seconds behind the leader in the GC. Chris Harper (28th) and Daniel Howson (42nd) are the only other Australians in the top 50.
