Lindsey Vonn has a must-see bikini body.
The Olympic ski racer, 41, took to Instagram on Wednesday, August 5, to show off her figure in a red swimsuit. While paddle boarding, she rocked a V-neck top with small triangle cups. Vonn, who has been recovering from an ACL tear and tibia fracture during the February 2026 Winter Olympics in Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy, teamed her top with matching string bottoms.
Vonn accessorized with black sunglasses and a brown watch.
“Been on the move… ☀️💛💃🏼🙏🏻,” Vonn captioned the post. Her followers were quick to support her in the comments section.
“Wow so beautiful 😍😍😍❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰🥰💋💋💋,” one gushed. Another added, “Absolutely beautiful 🔥🔥🔥.” A third praised, “Lovely as usual 😍.”
Vonn previously showed off her figure in a cheeky swimsuit in June while enjoying a pool day. At the time, she turned her back to the camera and sat on the ledge, showing off low-rise thong bottoms and a matching top finished with thick straps. “June is gassed, no glazing!” she wrote alongside the scenic pic.
Vonn’s bikini pics come after she crashed while skiing in the women’s downhill run in February. She was airlifted off the course and underwent an operation to stabilize a fracture in her leg.
“Yesterday my Olympic dream did not finish the way I dreamt it would,” she wrote via Instagram the following day. “It wasn’t a storybook ending or a fairy [tale], it was just life. I dared to dream and had worked so hard to achieve it. Because in Downhill ski racing the difference between a strategic line and a catastrophic injury can be as small as 5 inches.”
She clarified that her existing ACL tear was not to blame for the injury, writing, “My ACL and past injuries had nothing to do with my crash whatsoever. Unfortunately, I sustained a complex tibia fracture that is currently stable but will require multiple surgeries to fix properly.”
Later in February, Vonn revealed that she almost had to get her leg amputated after the crashes.
“Dr. Tom Hackett saved my leg,” she shared via Instagram. “He saved my leg from being amputated. He did what’s called a fasciotomy, where he cut open both sides of my leg and kind of filleted it open, so to speak, let it breathe, and he saved me.”
