Summer is not over until Livvy Dunne says so!
On Monday, September 16, the Louisiana State University gymnast, 21, posted a photo of herself soaking in the summer sun on her Instagram story for her 5.3 million followers to view — Summer officially wraps up on Sunday, September 22.
The NCAA champion looks exceptionally radiant in the flick as the sun shines down on her. Dunne's eyes are closed in the photo, as she appears to be resting on a beach chair getting her tan on. Her blonde locks are pulled up and away from her face, and her adorable freckles are on full display. The NIL (name, image, and likeness) icon appears to be wearing a red bikini top, but only the spaghetti strap strings are visible.
Dunne accessorized her look with classic silver hoops and a thin gold chain and kept in line with the summer vibes, wearing a muted yellow polish on her nails. The photo was seemingly taken selfie-style from above, as you can see Dunne's phone shadow on the chair.
The influencer captioned her story, "hawt [hot] day in Louisiana," in a cherry red font that matched her bikini top and included the flaming heart emoji. It looks like Baton Rouge had a high of 89 degrees on Monday, September 16, so Dunne is definitely being real when she says it's hot out.
The gymnastics superstar has returned to LSU for her fifth and final year, competing for the team she helped lead to their first NCAA victory in April. Since being back on campus, Dunne appears to be enjoying all the "lasts" of college.
On Sunday, September 8, the TikToker attended LSU's first home football game of the season. Dunne posted an Instagram carousel swipe from the event, including photos with her fellow teammates Alyona Shchennikova and Chase Brock.
Dunne captioned the spirited post, "Can i get a geaux [go] tigers?!"
Dunne recently visited the Pete Maravich Assembly Center at LSU for the premiere of the new six-part docuseries The Money Game, which aired on Amazon Prime on Tuesday, September 10. The series follows LSU student-athletes like Dunne, who have profited from the NCAA's new NIL change, which allowed college athletes to make money from endorsements.
Disclaimer: The copyright of this article belongs to the original author. Reposting this article is solely for the purpose of information dissemination and does not constitute any investment advice. If there is any infringement, please contact us immediately. We will make corrections or deletions as necessary. Thank you.
