Four women masseuses were captured on CCTV leaving the luxury Thai holiday resort where Shane Warne was staying, according to a report by local police – just over two hours before the cricket legend was found dead in his room from a suspected heart attack.
Friends say Warne, 52, was given a massage by two women on Friday afternoon at the exclusive Samujana Villa resort on Koh Samui where he and his three friends were staying on the first full day of their ‘boys’ holiday’.
Pictures taken from CCTV footage shows four women arriving at the resort at 1.53pm on Friday. Police sources told MailOnline that two of the women visited Warne’s suite.
They believe the two more women spent two hours with Warne’s friends before all four masseuses were filmed leaving at 2.58pm.
Cricketing icon Warne was found unresponsive in his room by a friend at 5.15pm – two hours and 17 minutes after the women had left the resort.
Four women masseuses were captured on CCTV (pictured) leaving the luxury Thai holiday resort where Shane Warne was staying, according to a report by local police – just over two hours before the cricket legend was found dead in his room from a suspected heart attack
Cricketing icon Warne (pictured in what is believed his last photo) was found unresponsive in his room by a friend at 5.15pm – two hours and 17 minutes after the women had left the resort
In other photographs given to MailOnline, five forensic specialists are seen examining the room (pictured) where he was found in the Thai villa
Pictures obtained exclusively by MailOnline from the Thai police report into his death forms an important part of the investigation.
The two masseuses who visited Warne’s room are believed to have been the last people to see him alive.
It is not yet known whether the women have been identified or interviewed by police, but police have ruled out any foul play and are convinced he died of natural causes.
A source close to the investigation told MailOnline: ‘The images show four masseuses arriving at the resort 1.53pm on Friday March 4. Two of them went to give Mr Warne a massage while the other two visited his friends.
‘He is believed to have requested two masseuses from staff at the resort.
‘The women are then seen leaving at 2.58pm
‘Mr Warne was found unresponsive by one of his friends a little more than two hours later at around 5.15pm.
‘He appears to have suffered a heart attack. There is nothing to suggest that that there was any foul play relating to his death and no alcohol or drugs were discovered inside the room.
‘The two women who visited Mr Warne in the last moments of his life are of importance to the police investigation as they would have been the last to see him alive.’
Pictures taken from CCTV footage shows four women leaving the resort on Friday. Police sources told MailOnline that two of the women visited Warne’s suite
Police chief Yuttana Sirisombat told MailOnline: ‘He called the girl to massage. It was just massage. He didn’t die because of the massage. He wasn’t well.’
Detectives revealed on Saturday that they found his room with spots of blood on the carpet and vomit after his friend performed CPR for at least 20 minutes before paramedics arrived.
Thai officials do not believe Warne’s death was suspicious, while also noting no alcohol or cigarettes were found inside the luxury villa.
Two spots of blood were found on the carpet at the foot of Warne’s bed as well as three blood-stained towels, and one pillow, with blood stains also on the mattress. Ambulance crews also reported a pool of vomit by the bed.
In other photographs given to MailOnline, five forensic specialists are seen examining the room where he was found.
Pictured: Forensic investigators work in the room 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 Anuch Han-Iam told media on the scene that when he and his colleague responded to the emergency call, Warne’s friends were already frantically trying to revive him by performing CPR.
‘They were desperate. I think one was crying. They were really stressed and panicked,’ said Anuch Han-iam.
‘They kept trying to wake him and I heard someone saying, ‘come on, Shane, come on, Shane’.
‘I could see they were all shocked and I just tried to concentrate and do my best.’
Mr Anuch said the room was clean and there were no signs of partying.
‘I did my best for him and gave all my energy. I’m so sorry that I couldn’t help him,’ he said.
Former Hampshire cricketer Warne, one of the biggest names in the sport’s history, suffered from asthma and had recently complained of chest pains at home in Australia and been to see a doctor over issues with his heart.
He had flown into Koh Samui on Thursday evening and had been staying at the £2,000-a-night resort.
The following afternoon he had visited a local tailor to be fitted for a suit before heading back to his room and requesting a massage.
Shane Warne was found unconscious in a villa in the resort of Koh Samui (pictured). The father-of-three could not be revived, his manager said. The villa was on Koh Samui, an island in the Gulf of Thailand
Pictured: An ambulance carrying the body of Shane Warne moves from Surat Thani Hospital in the southern of Thailand to Suvarnabhumi International Airport before sending him back to Australia Monday, March 7, 2022
His friend, Andrew Neophitou, who was among those joining him on the sun-drenched island, went to wake him up shortly afterwards so they could go and enjoy a few drinks but found him unconscious.
Mr Neophitou gave him CPR for 20- minutes before paramedics took over. Warne was taken to hospital but pronounced dead on arrival.
His body is now being repatriated back to Australia, where he is to be given a state funeral at Melbourne Cricket Ground in front of an estimated 100,000 mourners.
Concerns have been raised that Warne may have been putting strain on his body with a gruelling 14-day fluid-only diet, to ‘shred’ as Warne put it on social media, which he had just completed before flying to Thailand as a part of a three-month period of relaxation.
Warne’s manager James Erskine, who was also in Thailand, said: ‘He did go on these ridiculous sorts of diets, and he was just finished with one. It was a bit all or nothing. It was either white buns with butter and lasagne.’
