Copyright dailystar
Stunning presenter Diletta Leotta split opinion between her fans as she received negative comments about her figure-hugging dress. The DAZN host was anchoring Serie A action over the weekend in another edition of the Fuoriclasse show. And Diletta, who is the better half of Liverpool flop Loris Karius, put on a rather eye-catching display . Diletta took to Instagram to share pics from behind the scenes of the show, and her live on air, as she wore a tight, low-cut black dress that was working overtime to keep her modesty in check . The 34-year-old was lauded by most of her fans in the comments section, with one dubbing her “magnificent” and another calling her “beautiful.” While a third thanked her top for amplifying her "big talents". However, her dress was also slammed by a minority of users in the comments section, with one account sarcastically questioning her credibility as a sports journalist. Another called the low-cut nature of her top “unnecessary”. Diletta has faced criticism for her revealing outfits in the past, with her decision to wear an ‘inappropriate’ see-through dress, that left tomorrow’s underwear washing completely exposed, to her daughter’s second birthday. The DAZN presenter hit back at her haters with a defiant statement, telling La 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. “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.”
