- The 30-year-old became first Canadian woman ever to win medal in pole vault
- She lost to Australia’s Nina Kennedy who cleared 4.90m to nab a gold
- Newman charges £10 a month for the insights into her life she gives on OnlyFans
OnlyFans star Alysha Newman celebrated a memorable Olympic bronze by twerking to the crowd at the Stade de France.
The Canadian pole vaulter had just wowed supporters by clearing 4.85metres in a hotly contested final on Wednesday night, breaking the national record in doing so.
She then crowned off a spectacular performance by unveiling her unique celebration to a raucous crowd in Paris on another dramatic evening at the Games.
When Newman is not smashing records in the Olympic field event, she delights supporters with insights into her life on OnlyFans.
Charging £10-a-month, the 30-year-old was sure to make a pretty penny regardless of her success in Paris.
But now she looks set to be catapulted to national stardom after an impressive display at the Stade de France on Wednesday night.
The Olympian, from Delaware, Ontario, in Canada, cleared the same height as rival Katie Moon but the American missed one fewer times than Newman and scooped up a silver.
The OnlyFans star became the first ever Canadian woman to win an Olympic medal in the pole vault after her success in Paris, and the only person from the country since 1912.
Meanwhile, Australia’s Nina Kennedy achieved a height of 4.90 metres to bag the gold medal.
Her victory secured a record 18th gold medal for Australia in Paris as the nation recorded its best ever day at an Olympic Games.
After an early miss at 4.70m, the 27-year-old Kennedy was flawless at her next three heights, going over 4.80m, 4.85 and 4.90m at the first attempt.
She missed her first attempt at 4.95m but it didn’t matter, with 4.90m enough to secure the gold.
It was Australia’s fourth gold medal of a magnificent Wednesday in Paris, lifting the nation’s overall tally to a record 18 golds with four days of competition still to come.
The previous best total haul was 17 golds at the Athens 2004 Games and again three years ago in Tokyo.
‘I’m here, I’m a gold medallist, that is so sick,’ she told Nine.
‘I felt really calm. I came in with a job… I came in with a job, and intention and today I told myself to get to work. “Do your job” and this is the result.’
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