Diogo Jota Death pointed to sorrow from Liverpool fans

Thousands of football fans have made their way to the Enfield Stadium to pay their honors to Liverpool Forward Diago Jota after their death in a car accident in Spain.

The 28-year-old Jota was killed, when a Lamborghini she was traveling with her younger brother, Andre Silva, faced a tire blow-out in Sernadila in Zamora province, crashed and caught fire.

Both people died in the accident, which occurred at around 00:30, the Spanish police told the BBC.

A sea, football shirt, scarf, balloons and flags of flowers are placed outside the land of Liverpool by fans as the news of his death was broken.

In 1989, Lifelog fans of Laland, Lenshire’s Lifestyle fan John Barlo, in 1989, said that he was “absolutely destroyed” when the news broke.

Mr. Bairo said: “I had to stop what I had to do in working and drive.

“I come to every match and he was like one of us. He had a little bit about him like a proper old liverpool player, such as the players we had brought.

“He was a fight in it and he returned from things and he was difficult.”

He said that he is “only heartbroken, completely heartbroken”.

Andrea Molinex, who went to the stadium with her daughters Isabella and Lily Costelo, described her “completely destruction”.

“I can’t even understand the grief that is passing through the family,” said Ms. Molinex.

“He was just one such young man and life can be taken away from you in such a short time.

“He had everything. Everything.”

Portugal International recently married his fellow Root Cardso, with whom they had three young children.

Another fan told the BBC that he would miss Jota with “smile on his face, round scoring for liverpool”.

“But at one time, the football turns into triviality,” he said.

“He has left a wife and three children behind, his brother has passed away with him and his poor parents have lost two children.

“I mean, he will always be remembered for us as a great red. But when something like this happens, football no longer makes any difference.”

Writing on social media, former Liverpool manager Joregan Clop, who was in charge of Enfield when he was signed by Jota from Wolverhampton Wanderers in 2020, said he was heartbroken.

“This is a moment where I struggle!” He has written.

“There should be a big purpose, but I can’t see it.”

Earlier, Liverpool FC said it was “destroyed” from the loss of the player and his brother.

The club described the player’s death as “an unimaginable loss”.