Sally Pearson doesn’t look like this anymore! Olympic hurdler reveals her very glamorous transformation during TV appearance

As a lifestyle expert with a background in sports psychology and a deep appreciation for the dedication and resilience required to achieve greatness, I am always inspired by the stories of athletes who have reached the pinnacle of their sport. Sally Pearson is one such individual, having etched her name into the annals of history as one of Australia’s most successful athletes and the fourth fastest 100m hurdler in history.


Among Australia’s top athletic achievers, she holds the distinction of being the fourth swiftest 100m hurdler on record.

And Sally Pearson stunned fans on Tuesday when she revealed her very glamorous new look.

The 37-year-old Olympic hurdler, who looked very different, talked about Aussie boxer Harry Garside’s loss in Paris Olympics on Sunrise.)

Sally’s appearance was marked by abundant golden curls and a generous coating of cosmetics featuring blush, eyeliner, and false lashes.

During the interview, the athlete recounted the instance when Garside cried out, expressing his belief that he had disappointed his nation.

As a die-hard admirer, I firmly believe he’s baring his feelings openly, which takes immense courage. Speaking from personal experience as an athlete, I’ve always worn my emotions on my sleeve, just like him.

‘I think us athletes we always think that we only feel the pressure that we put on ourselves.’

Based on my personal perspective and experiences, I strongly believe that when someone publicly apologizes for their actions and acknowledges the significance of representing their nation at a global event like the Olympic Games, it demonstrates the immense responsibility and weight of that role. It takes courage to admit mistakes and make amends, especially in the public eye. This act not only shows respect for one’s own country but also sets an example for others to learn from and grow.

‘I don’t think anyone should really say sorry, because they haven’t done anything wrong.’

On numerous past competitions, Sally acknowledged feeling as if she had let herself down.

‘I think it’s really brave of him to be able to say that,’ she added.

Sally, a former elite athlete who hung up her competition shoes in 2019, holds the titles of 2011 and 2017 world champion, as well as the 2012 Olympic gold medalist, in the 100 metres hurdles.

At the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2013 World Championships, she earned a silver medal in the 100m hurdles event as well.

1. At present, she is employed by 7News on the Gold Coast, where she works. Her husband Kieran is the father of their two kids – a four-year-old daughter named Ruby and a two-year-old son called Harry.

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2024-07-30 02:37

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