Olivia Dunne Makes Jaws Drop In Tight Lilac Activewear

Olivia Dunne is ending her LSU gymnastics career with a powerful statement, captivating both on and off the mat!

As she approaches the final months of her college journey, the 22-year-old gymnast continues to mesmerize fans and followers, effortlessly blending her athletic achievements with her growing influence in the NIL space.

Recently, Dunne shared a stunning photo on social media, showing herself relaxing at home in a lilac athletic set from Vuori Clothing, a brand she’s endorsed since her early days in the NIL space. The ensemble, which featured sleek designs and a cozy vibe, paired perfectly with a high ponytail and leg warmers, capturing the effortless yet fashionable look that has become synonymous with Dunne’s personal style. She captioned the post, "chillaxing in @vuoriclothing blissblend form," showcasing her ability to be both laid-back and glamorous.

Dunne’s NIL journey has been nothing short of remarkable. Since the NCAA’s 2021 ruling that allowed athletes to profit from their name, image, and likeness, Dunne has seen her profile skyrocket. With endorsement deals from major brands such as American Eagle, BodyArmor, Nautica, and more, she has amassed a staggering NIL valuation of $4.1 million. This makes her one of the top college athletes in the country, and the most lucrative women’s athlete in the NIL space.

Her growing presence outside of gymnastics has led her to be a role model for young athletes, especially women, and she continues to use her platform to empower others. Dunne's endorsement portfolio reflects her brand as a versatile influencer, model, and businesswoman.

While Dunne's career has seen its share of challenges, including limited competition time due to a deep LSU roster and a knee injury, she has embraced a leadership role on the team. She missed LSU's recent meet against Kentucky to rest her leg but has remained a motivating force for her teammates.

In a recent interview with ESPN, Dunne discussed the importance of every role on the team, saying, "Every role on this team is so important, and I can't agree more. This year has been one of my best years gymnastics-wise, and I am pushing my way to make those lineups." As a leader, she has also mentored younger athletes like freshman Kailin Chio and reigning NCAA all-around champion Haleigh Bryant, always emphasizing the importance of teamwork and commitment.

As she approaches the end of her collegiate gymnastics career, Dunne is focused not just on her own legacy but on helping others succeed as well. Through her initiative, “The Livvy Fund,” she is working to create opportunities for her LSU teammates to secure their own NIL deals. Dunne is passionate about supporting female athletes and ensuring they have the resources to thrive both on and off the field.

In addition to her advocacy for women in sports, Dunne is also leveraging her growing influence to bring attention to the sport of gymnastics. She has been an ardent champion for the visibility and growth of women’s sports, using her platform to bring attention to the sport she loves.

Dunne’s time at LSU has been anything but traditional. The college experience she envisioned as a freshman was reshaped by the massive social media following she already had when she arrived on campus in 2020. The pandemic was in full swing, and Dunne, a former junior national team member, found herself thrust into the spotlight as one of the most recognizable athletes in college sports.

Her massive following, which now exceeds 13 million across TikTok and Instagram, has brought both attention and criticism. Despite the pressures of constant scrutiny, Dunne has learned to embrace the spotlight. In a conversation with ESPN, she recalled a memorable encounter with four-time Super Bowl champion Rob Gronkowski at a Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue party, where he expressed his surprise at the amount of attention Dunne received while in college.

Dunne admitted that adjusting to the fame wasn’t easy, saying, "I was 18 years old when everything changed, and I felt like I couldn't breathe, I felt like I couldn't make a mistake. But something you learn on social media is you will get hate and you will get people that are bitter towards you, especially when you have success."

Despite the challenges, Dunne sees the spotlight as a blessing, particularly for the sport of gymnastics. She has used her fame to shine a light on women’s sports and to increase their visibility. As she nears the end of her LSU career, she is grateful for the opportunities she’s had and looks forward to making her final months count, both in gymnastics and in her advocacy for other athletes.