Four female masseuses were captured on CCTV as they exited a luxury Thai resort where Shane Warne was staying, according to a local police report, just over two hours before the cricket legend was found dead in her room due to a suspected heart attack.
Friends say Warne, 52, was massaged Friday afternoon by two women at the exclusive Samujana Villa resort on Koh Samui, where he and three friends were staying on the first full day of their “boy vacation.”
CCTV footage shows the four women arriving at the resort at 1:53 p.m. Friday. Police sources told MailOnline that the two women visited Warne’s apartment.
They believe two more women spent two hours with Warne’s friends before all four masseuses were filmed leaving at 2:58 p.m.
Cricket icon Warne was found unanswered by a friend in his room at 5:15 p.m. — two hours and 17 minutes after the women left the resort.
According to a local police report, four female masseuses were caught on CCTV (pictured) as they left the luxurious Thai resort where Shane Warne was staying.
Famed cricketer Warne (depicted in what is thought to be his latest photo) was found unanswered in his room by a friend at 5:15 pm – two hours and 17 minutes after the women left the resort.
Other photos shared with MailOnline show five medical examiners examining the room (pictured) where he was found in the Thai villa.
Photos obtained exclusively by MailOnline from the Thai police report on his death form an important part of the investigation.
It is believed that the two masseuses who visited Warne’s room were the last to see him alive.
It is not yet known if the women were identified or questioned by the police, but the police have ruled out any dishonest act and are convinced that he died of natural causes.
A source close to the investigation told MailOnline: “The pictures show four masseuses arriving at the resort at 13:53 on Friday, March 4th. Two of them went to give Mr. Warne a massage, and the other two visited his friends.
“It is believed that he requested two masseuses from the resort staff.
“Then the women are seen leaving at 2:58 pm.
One of his friends found Mr. Warne unanswered just over two hours later, around 5:15 pm.
“Looks like he had a heart attack. There is nothing to indicate that his death was related to any kind of foul play and that no alcohol or drugs were found in the room.
“The two women who visited Mr. Warne in his final moments are important to the police investigation as they would be the last ones to see him alive.”
CCTV footage shows the four women leaving the resort on Friday. Police sources told MailOnline that the two women visited Warne’s apartment.
Police chief Yuttana Sirisombat told MailOnline: “He asked the girl for a massage. It was just a massage. He didn’t die from the massage. He was unwell.
On Saturday, detectives said they found his room with blood stains on the carpet and vomit after a friend performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation for at least 20 minutes before the ambulance arrived.
Thai officials do not consider Warne’s death suspicious, but also note that no alcohol or cigarettes were found inside the luxury villa.
Two blood stains were found on the carpet at the foot of Warne’s bed, as well as three blood-stained towels and one blood-stained pillow on the mattress. Ambulance crews also reported a puddle of vomit by the bed.
Other photos provided by MailOnline show five medical examiners examining the room where he was found.
Pictured: Criminologists work in the room where Shane Warne was found dead.
Police have ruled out any foul play and are convinced he died of natural causes, but said the masseurs are key to their investigation as they are likely the last people to see him alive.
Paramedic Anukh Khan-Yam told reporters at the scene that when he and a colleague answered the emergency call, Warne’s friends were already desperately trying to resuscitate him by performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
“They were in despair. I think one was crying. They were very tense and panicked,” said Anukh Khan-yam.
“They were trying to wake him up and I heard someone say, ‘Come on Shane, come on Shane.’
“I saw that they were all in shock and I was just trying to focus and do my best.”
Mr. Anukh said that the room was clean and there were no signs of a party.
“I did everything I could for him and gave all my energy. I’m sorry I couldn’t help him,” he said.
Former Hampshire cricketer Warne, one of the biggest names in the history of the sport, suffered from asthma and recently complained of chest pains at home in Australia and was seeing a doctor for heart problems.
He flew to Koh Samui on Thursday evening and stayed at a £2,000 per night resort.
The next day, he visited a local tailor to try on a suit before returning to his room for a massage.
Shane Warne was found unconscious in a villa in Koh Samui (pictured). According to his manager, the father of three children could not be resuscitated. The villa was located on Koh Samui in the Gulf of Thailand.
Pictured: An ambulance carrying Shane Warne’s body moves from Surat Thani Hospital in southern Thailand to Suvarnabhumi International Airport before flying him back to Australia. Monday, March 7, 2022
His friend, Andrew Neophytou, who was among those who joined him on the sun-drenched island, went to wake him soon after so they could go and have some drinks, but found him unconscious.
Mr. Neofitou performed CPR on him for 20 minutes before the paramedics took over. Warne was taken to the hospital, but was pronounced dead upon arrival.
His body is now being repatriated back to Australia, where he is to be given a state funeral at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in front of some 100,000 mourners.
Concerns have been raised that Warne may have been subjecting his body to a debilitating 14-day liquid-only diet to “cut himself,” as Warne put it on social media, which he had just completed before flying to Thailand as part of the program. three-month relaxation period.
Warne’s manager James Erskine, who was also in Thailand, said: “He was really on these ridiculous diets and he just finished one. It was a little all or nothing. It was either white buttered buns or lasagne.”