Gabby Thomas graced the cover of Vogue magazine in a dream come true moment for the Olympic medalist. The American has kicked off the year on a high note after a phenomenal 2024 season.
Thomas turned heads with a stylish photoshoot with the magazine as she donned various mini and long dresses.
The five-time Olympic medalist said it was an honor for her to grace the cover, writing:
"Somebody pinch me because I must be dreaming! Thank you @voguemagazine for the cover and story. This is such an honor 🫶🏽."
Thomas has burst into the limelight after winning goal medals in the 200m, 4x100m relay, and 4x400m relay at the Paris Olympics. She graced multiple red carpets and has turned up her fashion game in the last couple of months.
Speaking in an interview with Vogue, the 28-year-old admitted to having polished her fashion style this year.
“I’ve been so in athlete-world, I feel like I’m just starting to get a sense of what I like. Not that I don’t have my own style. I do, but then I put on something like that white Carolina Herrera dress that I wore to the show, and it’s like, Oh, oh-kaay. Since then I’ve been doing more ‘pretty’ looks. And more polished. Same with the hair and makeup, I’m growing with that too," Gabby Thomas said.
The three-time Olympic champion was present at the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund awards and debuted on Sports Illustrated Swimsuit as well as at the New York Fashion Week last year.
Gabby Thomas made her New York Fashion Week debut in 2024
Gabby Thomas enjoyed her first New York Fashion Week experience in 2024 as she modeled at the Carolina Herrera show. The Olympic sprinter styled her look all by herself for the event and wore a stunning white dress for the occasion.
Earlier on her first day of Fashion Week, Thomas donned a stylish mini white dress and paired it with a muted light brown blazer for a collaboration with Tommy Hilfiger.
Alongside running on the track and upping the ante of her fashion game, Thomas volunteers at a healthcare clinic for people with insurance. She holds a bachelor's degree in neurobiology from Harvard University and a master’s degree in public health from the University of Texas Health Science Center.