"The most special day of my entire life"- Tara Davis-Woodhall pens a heartfelt note on her 2nd wedding anniversary 

Tara Davis-Woodhall penned a heartfelt note on her second wedding anniversary. The American athlete shared glimpses of her wedding as she reflected on two years of married life with her husband, Hunter Woodhall.

The star track couple have been together since their respective collegiate careers and stood as a strong support for each other as they continued their pursuits to achieve greatness on the track. Recently, Hunter and Tara Davis-Woodhall won gold medals at the Paris Paralympics and Olympics respectively.

They were seen supporting and cheering for each other from the stands at the Stad de France. Right after excelling in their respective events, they ran up to each other to celebrate one of the most prestigious moments of their career. The picture of them hugging each other went viral on the internet and fans termed them to be 'couple goals'.

Two months after the Paris Olympics, Tara Davis-Woodhall took to Instagram to share a heartfelt note for her husband as they celebrated their second wedding anniversary.

"2 years ago I married my best friend.✨. The most special day of my entire life. Each day I’ve fallen more and more in love with you! In these last 2 years of marriage, we have created memories that could last us a lifetime. I love doing life with you and every day God shows us how blessed our life is. 2 down and a lifetime to go. I love you with all my being - 10/16/22 ♾️," read the caption of her post.

Tara Davis-Woodhall on having similar goals as her husband

Tara Davis-Woodhall and Hunter Woodhall at the Paris 2024 Paralympics - Athletics - Source: Getty

Tara Davis-Woodhall spoke about having goals similar to her husband in an interview with Olympics.com. The American athlete revealed how a similar thought process helps them to support each other and succeed in their pursuits towards achieving their goals.

"We have one thing on our mind and that's winning and being the best versions of ourselves. So when one of us isn't there, the other one hypes them up and holds them accountable of like, 'Hey, let's do this. Let's be there for each other and let's go to practice. This is just a bad day'. And when that's happening, it's like you can't do anything but succeed," she said.

Furthermore, their constant encouragement and challenging attitude during their training sessions have been a driving force to help them let go of the thought process of having limits while preparing to compete at the international level.