Gabby Thomas poses in cozy off-white jacket in latest mirror selfie
Gabby Thomas shared a mirror selfie of herself in a cozy off-white jacket. Following the conclusion of 2024 track season, she has been busy with attending multiple high-profile events.
The American sprint star recently posed in a cozy off-white jacket as she uploaded a selfie on her Instagram story.
In the selfie, Gabby Thomas was clicked wearing a turtle neck top. She pulled off the no-makeup look and accessorized with three rings. She also sported a white cap to complete the overall look.
Owing to her accomplishments including winning three gold medals at the Paris Olympics, Thomas another feat to her collection by winning the Jackie Joyner-Kersee Female Athlete of the Year Award in 2024 on December 7. It was even more memorable as she also celebrated her 28th birthday on the same day.
Following achieving the honor, Thomas took to Instagram to express her gratitude, writing:
"Thank you USATF, and to my day one who presented me with the award, Tonja Buford-Bailey...Humbled, honored and not slowing down."
“Recovery is huge part on our sport”- Gabby Thomas on how studying neurobiology helped in understanding the importance of sleep
Gabby Thomas opened up about how studying neurobiology during her bachelor’s at Harvard University helped her in understanding the importance of good sleep.
On her appearance on The Daily Show, Thomas stated (at 5.19):
"So I think I actually had a bit of an advantage studying neurobiology when I was an undergrad, because I grew to have a very deep understanding of how the brain could actually help you athletically and what was important. For example, recovery is huge in our sport. It is almost as important as the actual racing and the actual practicing. And understanding neuroplasticity, and the neural pathways, and how they change when you're doing certain things for your recovery was really important."
She added:
"Understanding how sleep was very important-- if you're not getting enough sleep every day, how that can detrimentally affect your training, how can it affect how you compete, and just really having that understanding for it. Understanding how going through training and the repetition, the muscle memory, all of that is integral to being successful in track and field so actually understanding that and appreciating it, I think, really helped me."
Following her undergraduate degree at Harvard, Thomas completed her Master's in public health on epidemiology from University of Texas Science Center.