Bikini-clad girls fight alongside frat brothers in booze-fueled spring break boxing

College students have invaded Florida’s beaches for spring break, brawling in front of frat brothers in booze-fuelled boxing matches.

Groups of bikini-clad girls and jeering frat boys flocked to the beach where they sunbathed, partied, and even hosted their own mock wrestling competitions.

The joyful students, celebrating the end of another semester, were seen huddling in circles as two people took turns jumping and fighting as the crowd around them jeered and shouted.

Some of the women on spring break also got into mayhem, getting dirty in the Fort Lauderdale arena while fighting and tackling during soccer drills.

Other frat brothers took turns bumping into each other on the shoreline, knocking their opponents to the ground in search of a football as their party mates goaded them on.

This is the first time in three years that college students have been able to truly enjoy spring break without the threat of Covid restrictions, and their non-stop partying shows they’re making the most of their newfound freedom.

Wearing sunglasses to match their bathing suits, some students who took a more laid-back approach to the holidays were seen bathing in the sun and enjoying a dip in the water.

Students flocked to Daytona Beach, Florida to enjoy a much-needed break after a busy semester at the university.

And some girls, leaving little to the imagination, posed for photos in the ocean, presumably to make their friends stuck at home on their tropical vacation jealous.

Elsewhere, swaths of half-dressed youths danced at daytime parties on the beach, in the backs of pickup trucks and on chartered boats for the day.

An intensified police presence was also noted along the beach in Fort Lauderdale. Officers on bikes, buggies and SUVs were seen patrolling the area, others were seen driving K-9s through beachgoers on the crowded beach.

The buildup to the peak season comes as US officials, including the State Department, warned Americans against traveling to Mexico after a spate of violent crimes. Last month, four Americans were kidnapped in Matamoros, Mexico, and two were killed.

Nonetheless, some spring breakers still poured into Cancun, in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo, where the US has told travelers to “use extra caution.”

The travel advisories and controversy surrounding travel in Mexico come as the dangers Americans face in Mexico receive increased attention. Notably, earlier this month, a group of four was kidnapped by a drug cartel in a saga that left two of the victims dead.

“Drug cartel violence and other criminal activity pose a significant threat to the safety of anyone crossing into Mexico at this time,” Texas Department of Public Safety Director Steven McCraw said in a statement issued on Friday.

‘We have a duty to inform the public about security, travel risks and threats. Based on the volatile nature of cartel activity and the violence we are seeing there, we urge people to avoid traveling to Mexico at this time.”