Livvy Dunne withdraws from gymnastics after the end of the LSU season

Livvy Dunne is now Livvy.

The 22-year-old LSU-Gymnast and the social media star on Thursday put their tights forever after the Tigers took third place in the NCAA semi-final and missed the national championship in the third episode.

“✌️ Out gymnasium it was real … and of course LSU forever! 💜”, wrote Dunne about X.

It ends a star -clear career for those born from New Jersey, who is promoted by national fame when they arrive at the LSU.

Her mastery of social media quickly made her a must on several platforms: Dunne collected over 13 million followers between Tiktok and Instagram.

Dunne also made her Sports Illustrated Swimsuit debut in 2023.

She was also at the forefront of the NICA Revolution of the NCAA with an evaluation of 4.1 million US dollars from On3, thanks to sponsoring deals with Crocs, Vuori Sports Wear, American Eagle Outfitters, Forever 21, Grubhub, ESPN, Nautica and more.

At the beginning of this year, she mainly rejected the NCAA’s attempt to force athletes to have a zero -deal approved by a Clearinghouse over $ 600.

As she changed the game from the mat, she helped as a gymnast in 2024 LSU to his first national championship and achieved an average of 9.857 on the floor exercise.

The injuries limited the second half of their college career, although they continued to pump the tigers in all sports.

She has also become a staple in Pittsburgh, where she actively roots for the friend Paul Slenes, an ex-LSU tiger and now the ASS of MLBS pirates.

As for the next thing, Dunne plans to deal with Si Swim, and intends to help other women to use their zero potential with their Livvy Fund at the LSU -and a few more.

“Girls don’t know where to start,” she told the post in 2024. “Because this is sometimes half the battle. And it is very important while they are on college when they are a woman because there are not many professional leagues for most women’s sports.

“So I definitely want to do something (in Nile) overall after I’m done at the LSU. And hopefully extend beyond the LSU and raise people and just help girls.