Legendary Eurosport commentator dies in France: what happened.

Tragic death of the cycling commentator

According to The Sun: The legendary Eurosport commentator has died at the age of 52.

Guillaume Di Grazia passed away after being gored by a bull in southern France.

The tragic incident occurred during Abrivado, a festival where bulls are paraded through the streets of villages accompanied by riders.

Di Grazia was quickly transported to the hospital, but unfortunately, he died two days later, just three days after his 52nd birthday.

In light of his death, many words of support came from colleagues and friends, including TNT Sports, which this year became the owner of Eurosport.

“On Wednesday, we were saddened to learn of the accident that led to Guillaume Di Grazia's death.”

“Over 26 years working on Eurosport's editorial team, Guillaume left an important mark in the channel's history. He was a unique, visionary, and passionate journalist.”

“Intuitively gifted, he often felt things before others noticed them: trends, trajectories... This creative approach and great professionalism made him an exceptional journalist.”

“The program 'Les Tontons Flankers' left its mark in people's memories. And what about 'Les Rois de la Pédale'? He turned a regular review into an iconic episode known to all French cycling fans.”

“His ability to express his thoughts and build friendly relationships with colleagues, who became his second family, was the essence of his life.”

Di Grazia left a marked legacy – for many, he became the voice of the Tour de France.

Colleagues' memories

TNT Sports Director Géraldine Pons wrote: “His enthusiasm, style, and passion behind the microphone left an unforgettable impression on cycling fans.”

“Sometimes he was just as popular as the competitors on the roads of the Tour.”

The death of Guillaume Di Grazia was a great loss for the cycling world. His personality and professionalism left a bright mark in the channel's history, as well as in the hearts of many fans. Memories and recognition from colleagues testify to his impact on the industry and how cycling lost a true master.