Ariarne Titmus
Retired Australian swimmerWikipedia
52
MENTIONS
47
EPISODES
44
PODCASTS
Search complete. 52 mentions across 47 episodes found for "Ariarne Titmus".
Sep 17, 2026
Angie SullivanHOST
I didn't-
Jennifer WelchHOST
Australian four-time Olympic swimmer, um, Ariarne Titmus, posted a response to the campaign on her Instagram stories.
Jennifer WelchHOST
"Not only is this a kick in the face to every woman who has dedicated her life to perfecting her craft, but every woman who enjoys sports for what it really is: teamwork, friendship, dedication, excellence, unity," the list goes on.
Jennifer WelchHOST
For good, our good friend, uh, Rennae Stubbs, six-time Grand Slam champion, um, says the following: "@SydneySweeney, this is so pathetic.
Taren FredemaHOST
Yeah.
Coleman HodgesHOST
Like, I know Katie, Summer, Ariarne have all, like, kinda catapulted that event into a stratosphere that is, is untouchable for many other athletes.
Coleman HodgesHOST
But, um, there's only, there's been less than 10 women, I'm pretty sure, all time who have broken four minutes, and I think Li Bingjie is the only Asian woman who has done so.
Coleman HodgesHOST
Um-
Jared FreidHOST
Again, like I don't under...
Jared FreidHOST
Ariarne, Ar-Rar...
Jared FreidHOST
I, I'm having trouble with this name.
Jared FreidHOST
Ariarne Titmus, Australia's four-time Olympic swimming champion, also posted about the Chrissy actress' controversial campaign.
Jared FreidHOST
"Not only is it a kick in the face to every woman who has dedicated her life to perfecting her craft, but every woman who enjoys sports for what it really is," she wrote on Instagram.
Jared FreidHOST
I, I g- I don't wa- I don't wanna get...
speaker_0UNKNOWN
Why is this Sydney Sweeney advert so controversial? After running the 200 meters at the Ultimate Championship, Great Britain's Amy Hunt addressed the American actress saying, "Sydney Sweeney, this is what women in sport look like." And she isn't the only Olympian who's not happy with the ad.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
Australian swimmer Ariarne Titmus said she thought this kind of marketing was a thing of the past.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
The campaign is for a US sports betting app, and shows the actress naked, but covering different parts of her body with sporting equipment.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
And loads of people have come out criticizing it for sexualizing women's sport.
Michelle AndrewsHOST
We're very excited to have her on the Cap table." Sydney told Complex, "Because I've been a part of the creative conversations from the very beginning, I had built an amazing relationship with everyone involved, and I was really excited to get to set." She says, "The ad is a very simple and playful idea, and really brought the concept of just sports to life." The reaction from women in the sporting community has been really fascinating to watch.
Michelle AndrewsHOST
Four-time Olympic gold medalist, Ariarne Titmus, wrote this on her stories this week.
Michelle AndrewsHOST
"I can't describe how infuriated I feel when I watch this.
Michelle AndrewsHOST
Not only is it a kick in the face to every woman who has dedicated her life to perfecting her craft, but every woman who enjoys sports for what it really is; teamwork, friendship, dedication, excellence, unity.
Joe GettyHOST
Yeah, none of the, uh, the critical boo-boo parts are shown, but I mean, she... it's, it's a lot of skin.
Joe GettyHOST
Um, and so, a- a- and then, you know, Olympic swimmer, Ariarne Titmus, [laughs] good Lord.
Jack ArmstrongHOST
What?
Joe GettyHOST
I know.
Dave RubinHOST
Much of that criticism has come from the political left.
Dave RubinHOST
"I can't describe how infuriated I feel when I watch this," Ariarne Titmus, a four-time Olympic swimming gold medalist, complained on Instagram.
Dave RubinHOST
"How do we live in a world where monetizing a woman's body and sexualizing women's sport is still a thing? That Sydney Sweeney ad is so disrespectful to every female athlete in the world," professional rugby player Sophie Fella said.
Dave RubinHOST
Not everyone bought the outrage.
Will FaulknerHOST
And her pictures and short videos were released last week, and there are many who say it's just utter disbelief that she would do this.
Will FaulknerHOST
Uh, for instance, Australian four-time Olympic swimmer, Ariarne Titmus, posted a response saying, "I wasn't going to share this.
Will FaulknerHOST
I didn't want to give it more attention, but I can't keep my mouth shut.
Will FaulknerHOST
I cannot describe how infuriated I feel when I watch this.
Jeremy WolfHOST
What do, what do I say? What do I-- Let's, let's hear it from some athletes here.
Jeremy WolfHOST
"Not only is it a kick in the face at every woman who has dedicated her life to perfecting her craft, but every woman who enjoys sports for what it really is," wrote Australian swimmer Ariarne Titmus, an eight-time Olympic medalist, [chuckles] so she's decorated, in her Instagram story.
Jeremy WolfHOST
"How do we live in a world where monetizing a woman's body and sexualizing women's sports is still a thing?" It's more a thing now than it ever has been.
Jeremy WolfHOST
A range of current and former pro athletes, including an Olympic rhythmic gymnast, Gracie Kramer, Australian runner Bree Rizzo, and Australian swimmer Brianna Throssell, shared similar sentiments on their own social media accounts, accompanied by photos and videos of themselves competing at the highest level in their sports.
Doug VaughnHOST
What a terrific article.
Tim McKernanHOST
In a post on her Instagram, four-time Olympic swimming champion Ariarn, A-R-I-A-R-N-E, Ariarn? You think that's right?
Jackson BurkettHOST
Let's go with it.
Jackson BurkettHOST
I don't know who this is.
37 more episodes mention Ariarne Titmus.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.