The plane carrying Emiliano Sala "could have been shot down by a deadly ice on the wings"

The plane carrying Cardiff striker Emiliano Sala could have been shot dead by deadly ice on the wings, experts said.

Sala, 28, was returning to South Wales after signing for the Bluebirds under a contract of a record 15 million pounds.

He had said goodbye to the teammates and staff of Nantes before boarding the light aircraft.

And the sources of aviation have said The sun the ice buildup on the wings could have been the fall of the plane.

One of them reportedly said: "According to some information, the footballer allegedly sent a text message stating that the plane was shaking and separating.

"These are clbadic signs of icing on the wings. The pilot is probably struggling with a stall at 2300 feet. It is likely, however, that the aircraft struck the water in one piece, otherwise debris would soon be found. "

Pilot David Ibbotson, 35 years old, admitted that he was "a little rusty" at the controls of the PA-46 Paper plane before the flight and that the plane had disappeared over it. the Channel.

The two men are missing, presumed dead. Relief leaders admitted that there was "no hope" of finding the duo alive.

Cardiff confirmed that they were not responsible for arranging transportation for Sala.

In a bewitching audio message sent on WhatsApp before the flight, Sala told his friends that the plane seemed "falling apart."

Guernsey police confirmed Wednesday at dusk that she had interrupted the search for the night and would make a decision Thursday morning on the resumption of activities.

"After intensive search on several aircraft and a rescue boat in the last nine hours, we found no trace of the missing aircraft," they said. "The light fading, the search will soon be suspended for the night.

"The decision to resume or not will be made early tomorrow morning.There will be no other updates tonight."

The pilot pilot of the Cardiff City signature plane was confirmed by the 60-year-old Brit, Dave Ibbotson, from North Lincolnshire.