The internet has been collectively dropping its jaws after Paige Spiranac wore two separate head-turning outfits in recent days. Now, the golf influencer is hitting out at those critical of her style and content.
Two days ago, she stunned the internet with a risque sheer dress that hugged her figure at the premiere of Happy Gilmore 2.
Spiranac, 32, was among Hollywood royalty in New York on Monday night because she has a small cameo in the sequel to the beloved 1996 golf comedy.
A day later, the golf influencer – who has four million followers on Instagram – stunned again in a commercial for Jason and Travis Kelce’s beer brand. She can be seen walking into a bar with a pack of Garage Beer in a post to the platform on Tuesday.
In the photo, Spiranac is wearing a pair of denim shorts and a low-cut black top that shows off her cleavage, as well as some black leather boots.
Off the back of that, Spiranac spoke to People Magazine about her image and a message to those who criticize her.
Paige Spiranac hit out at trolls who’ve become critical of how she presents herself in public
This week, Spiranac turned heads in this sheer, figure-hugging dress at a movie premiere
She also recently stunned in a post promoting Travis Kelce and brother Jason’s beer brand
‘I just try to embrace who I am when I talk about that,’ she told the outlet.
‘My main message is always do what you want to do, wear what you want to wear. And for me, that’s wearing things that are a little bit more sexy, more form-fitting, but also just finding your own individual style.’
Spiranac, a former college golfer at San Diego State, turned down the chance to go pro and has made her living on social media as one of the most-followed sports personalities across multiple platforms.
She told the outlet that when she was getting into golf as a child, she didn’t have the means to buy golf attire, so she wore workout clothing.
‘And so I started wearing tank tops and leggings, and it just caused such an uproar of just people upset about no collar, and what I was wearing, and disrespecting the game, and also just exposing my body,’ Spiranac told People.
‘And I’m like, I’m an athlete and I like what I wear. I feel very comfortable with what I wear.
‘And also, I don’t want young girls to grow up feeling insecure about their body or everyone telling them, no, they should cover up.
‘They should be proud of their body, especially with how much hard work they put into it when they’re eating right and working out.’
