ladbible homepage
ladbible homepage
  • Home
  • News
    • UK
    • US
    • World
    • Ireland
    • Australia
    • Science
    • Crime
    • Weather
  • Entertainment
    • Celebrity
    • TV
    • Film
    • Music
    • Gaming
    • Netflix
    • Disney
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Lifestyle
  • Money
  • Originals
    • FFS PRODUCTIONS
    • Say Maaate to a Mate
    • Daily Ladness
    • UOKM8?
    • FreeToBe
    • Citizen Reef
  • Videos
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
Snapchat
TikTok
YouTube
Submit Your Content Here
  • GAMINGbible
  • LADbible Group
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • Tyla
  • FOODbible
  • UNILAD Tech
Suntanning is out, sun protection is in — just ask this AFLW star
Home>Lifestyle
Updated 05:06 13 Mar 2025 GMTPublished 05:05 13 Mar 2025 GMT

Suntanning is out, sun protection is in — just ask this AFLW star

The best athletes know that looking after your skin is non-negotiable.

The LADbible Team

The LADbible Team

Cancer Council and the Australian Government
Sponsored by Cancer Council and the Australian Government
google discoverFollow us on Google Discover

For years, suntanning was just part of summer. But in 2025, we're shifting the narrative. Real confidence comes from embracing the active lifestyle, staying healthy and making the smartest choices — starting with sun protection.

LADbible, Cancer Council Australia, and the Australian Government have teamed up with AFLW superstar Chloe Molloy to transform how we approach sun exposure.

If you’re serious about performance — whether it’s on the field, in the gym, or simply in life — sun safety isn’t something you can skip. As Chloe says, “Protecting my skin is a non-negotiable.”

Athletes optimise everything — training, nutrition, recovery, so why would you leave skin protection out of the equation?

Advert

Chloe Molloy knows that spending time under the sun comes with the territory of her sport. But over time, she’s realised that taking care of her skin is just as crucial as any other aspect of her routine.

"Playing under the sun is part of the game, but keeping my skin safe is just as important as training hard. Real G.O.A.T.s know that sun safety is the key to staying in the game."

Suntanning is no longer the goal. A suntan is a visible reminder of skin damage that adds up over time. The true focus is on maintaining healthy, strong skin that stays protected for the long haul.

When you take care of your skin, you ensure it stays in top shape for the things that matter — whether that’s sport, relaxation, or everyday life.

UV damage builds up over time, causing premature aging and increasing the risk of skin cancer. And unlike a tough workout, sun damage can’t be recovered from quickly.

Sunscreen, a hat and covering up? That’s not extra — it’s part of the routine. Just like warming up or staying hydrated, it’s a habit that keeps Chloe at her best.

So, are you ready to play smarter?

Join Chloe Molloy and make sun safety an essential part of your routine all year round.


Featured Image Credit: LADbible Australia

Topics: Sport, Health

The LADbible Team
The LADbible Team

Recommended reads

Symptoms of stomach cancer as man diagnosed aged 31 shares first one he noticedSupplied/Harry LargeExpert says there are 'only five jobs' that will remain unaffected by AI by 2030YouTube/The Diary of a CEOFormer Nickelodeon star Josh Peck reveals amount he was paid for Drake & JoshNickelodeonWorrying update issued after England players missed training days before tonight's World Cup gameMark Smith/ISI Photos/ISI Photos via Getty Images

Advert

  • Semi-pro footballer ended up ‘fighting for life’ in five-day coma after horror tackle minutes into match
  • Athlete who was hit by opponent with baton speaks out after being treated for 'skull fracture'
  • Diagnosed narcissist shares the one question to ask someone to find out if they're narcissistic
  • Fresh Meat star Kimberley Nixon tears up speaking out about her condition ‘people might not know about’

Choose your content:

an hour ago
3 hours ago
4 hours ago
a day ago
  • Supplied/Harry Large
    an hour ago

    Symptoms of stomach cancer as man diagnosed aged 31 shares first one he noticed

    Harry Large, 31, wants other people to 'get checked out' as soon as possible if they notice any of these sinister signs

    Lifestyle
  • Getty Stock Images
    3 hours ago

    Study finds worrying link behind vaping and risk of blindness

    Approximately 5.4 million adults in the UK use vapes daily or occasionally, compared to 4.9 million who use cigarettes

    Lifestyle
  • (Harry Large)
    4 hours ago

    Man diagnosed with stomach cancer aged 31 shares first symptom he noticed

    Harry Large's dad died of stomach cancer aged 46 and he's now facing up to his own diagnosis, which will have huge impact on his life.

    Lifestyle
  • Getty stock
    a day ago

    Cardiologist shares major 'red flags' you could have heart disease

    He says that even having 'subtle' symptoms checked out by a GP could 'save your life'

    Lifestyle