OLYMPIC star Alysha Newman has bared all in a stunning new photoshoot.
The pole vaulter, 31, caused a stir when she swapped the track for modelling in 2022.
Alysha Newman won bronze for Canada at the Paris Olympics[/caption]
Away from the track, the pole vaulter and model has an online following of over 1 million[/caption]
Alysha has since made an estimated $200,000 sharing sultry snaps on popular adult platforms.
The Canadian boasts over 1 million followers on Instagram and continues to see her career go from strength to strength.
In a new interview with Maxim, Alysha is seen modeling a stunning green lingerie gown.
And she even bares all in the stunning shoot, wearing nothing but a loose white shirt in one snap.
“Real life Wonder Woman,” gasped one fan in response on Instagram.
“Raise the bar wherever you gooooo,” said another.
“Best athlete in the world,” added a lovestruck third.
Newman bagged bronze at the Paris Olympics for Canada in the pole vault.
And she made headlines around the world after twerking in celebration.
The 31-year-old has previously defended her move into the world of OnlyFans almost four years ago.
“Whether I liked it or not, I was sexualized in the sport naturally by what I wear, and my beauty,” she told the Daily Mail.
“If I showed up in full leggings and a sports bra that covered my stomach, people would still sexualize me.
“I mean, it just never stops.
“When I decided to launch OnlyFans, it was really important for me to be a part of something I could control.”
Alysha continues to compete but is now delighted to be able to pursue her passion for modelling.
Alysha turned heads after twerking in celebration in Paris[/caption]
The 31-year-old joined OnlyFans in 2022[/caption]
She has now opened up on her modelling ambitions in a dazzling photoshoot[/caption]
“When I was a little girl, I was told I had to choose: be an athlete or be a model,” she told Maxim.
“I didn’t understand why I couldn’t be both.
“But for a long time, I believed them and chose athletics. I poured my heart and soul into it.’
“The truth is, the medal itself is only a moment. For me, the real magic wasn’t even the medal.
“It was the feeling of being in the zone, completely present and giving everything I had.”
