Gabby Thomas Height 2026: How Tall Is the Sprint Star?

Last updated: November 13, 2026  ·  By Nathan Cole

Gabby Thomas is 5 feet 10 inches tall (178 cm). That is the figure Wikipedia and World Athletics list for the three-time Olympic gold medallist, and it is the number this article anchors on. Two other listings exist — NBC Olympics says 5 feet 9 inches, and an older Team USA profile says 5 feet 11 inches — so the honest published range is 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 11 inches, with 5 feet 10 inches as the settled middle. She is 29 years old in November 2026, turns 30 on December 7, and stands about six inches taller than the average American woman.

The height question follows her because it is visible in every race she runs. At 5 feet 10 inches she towers over her great rival Sha’Carri Richardson, who stands 5 feet 1 inch — a nine-inch gap you can see with the naked eye at the start line — and she is nearly as tall as the men’s Olympic 100m champion Noah Lyles, who is listed at 5 feet 11 inches. The long legs explain her smooth, gliding 200m style and the 21.60-second personal best that made her the fourth-fastest woman in history. They also explain the slow starts that have cost her races, and the Achilles injury that ended her 2025 season.

This article settles the number first, then tells the story behind it: the Harvard neurobiology degree and the master’s in epidemiology, the Tokyo bronze and the Paris triple gold, the $100,000 Grand Slam Track payday and the league that still owes its athletes money, the October 2026 wedding to Spencer McManes, and a net worth estimated at $1 million to $5 million. Every figure carries a source and a date. Where sources disagree, the range is shown and the reason is given.

Gabby Thomas Height 2026: The Short Answer

Gabby Thomas is 5 feet 10 inches tall (178 cm). She was born Gabrielle Lisa Thomas on December 7, 1996, in Atlanta, Georgia, and raised in Northampton, Massachusetts. She is 29 years old in November 2026 and turns 30 on December 7, 2026. The height figure comes from Wikipedia and World Athletics, the two sources that track and field treats as the record of reference, and it is repeated by the majority of current athlete profiles.

Three sources at 5 feet 10 inches, two at 5 feet 9 inches, two at 5 feet 11 inches. The middle figure wins on weight of evidence, and it is the one the sport’s own governing body uses. The two-inch spread is small enough that it barely matters in practice — she is tall for a sprinter either way — but it is large enough that a search for her height returns three different answers, which is why this article shows all of them instead of hiding two.

Gabby Thomas Height in cm: 178 cm, and Why the Number Moves

In metric terms, Gabby Thomas is 178 cm tall. The range converts to 175 cm at the low end (5 feet 9 inches) and 180 cm at the high end (5 feet 11 inches). If you searched in centimetres, 178 cm is the number to remember, and 175–180 cm is the honest range.

The reason athlete heights move around by an inch or two is mundane. Roster heights are often self-reported, measured once at a young age, or copied from one profile to the next with a rounding change at each step. Thomas was 24 when the Team USA profile listed her at 5 feet 11 inches; she was 27 when NBC Olympics listed her at 5 feet 9 inches. She did not shrink and grow between those birthdays. Different measurers, different shoes, different rounding — a profile that measures in centimetres and converts can land on 5 feet 9 inches, while one that measures in inches lands on 5 feet 10 inches.

There is also a second reason the number gets argued about: she looks taller than she is. On a track, next to sprinters who average around 5 feet 6 inches, a 5-foot-10 woman in spikes reads as very tall. In photos with her relay teammates, she is visibly the tallest of the four. The eye says six feet; the tape says 5 feet 10 inches. The tape is right, and the eye is only exaggerating by two inches.

Atlanta to Northampton: Where She Grew Up

Gabby Thomas was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on December 7, 1996, and grew up in Northampton, Massachusetts, a college town in the western part of the state. She is the daughter of a family that valued school as much as sport, and the two threads of her life — the classroom and the track — have run side by side ever since. She attended Williston Northampton School, a private school in Easthampton, Massachusetts, where she played soccer and ran track, and she was recruited to Harvard as a sprinter.

Northampton shaped her in a way Atlanta did not. It is a small, bookish town, home to Smith College, and Thomas has talked about growing up in a place where academic ambition was normal. The move from Georgia to Massachusetts also put her in the orbit of the Ivy League track circuit, and by the time she arrived at Harvard in 2015 she was already one of the most promising young sprinters in New England. She was not a prodigy in the usual sense — nobody was calling her the next great American sprinter at 16 — but she was fast, and she was getting faster every year.

The Harvard years are where the height story starts to matter on the track. At 5 feet 10 inches she was taller than almost every woman she raced in college, and her stride was already her signature: long, smooth, and economical, covering ground in fewer steps than her rivals. The college coaches who watched her saw a sprinter whose body was built for the 200 metres, the distance where a long stride pays off most. She won 22 Ivy League titles across six different events while she was there, and she set eight Harvard records.

Harvard: The Neurobiology Degree Behind the Speed

Gabby Thomas graduated from Harvard University in 2019 with a degree in neurobiology and global health. She is not a sprinter who happened to go to Harvard. She is a Harvard graduate who happens to be one of the fastest women alive, and the distinction matters because the degree was earned, not honorary: she studied neurobiology — the science of the brain and nervous system — while winning Ivy League titles and setting collegiate records.

The headline achievement of her college career came in 2018, when she won the 200 metres at the NCAA Indoor Championships in 22.38 seconds, a collegiate record, and became the first NCAA sprint champion in Ivy League history. She was 21. The record stood as proof that an Ivy League athlete could win a national sprint title, something no one from the conference had done before. Her official Olympics profile credits her with 22 conference titles in six different track events, a haul that speaks to range as much as speed — she was not a one-event specialist, she was a sprinter who could win almost anything she entered.

After Harvard she moved to Austin, Texas, to train full-time under Tonja Buford-Bailey, a three-time Olympic hurdler who is now the interim head coach of sprints, hurdles and relays at the University of Texas. And she kept studying. In May 2023 she finished a Master of Public Health degree in epidemiology at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, at its Austin regional campus. Her master’s paper was on sleep epidemiology — how different populations sleep, and the barriers to good sleep faced by Black people in particular. She has said the New Balance shoe deal she signed in 2018 was “life-changing money because it financed my education and allowed me to run professional track” — the sponsorship paid for the degrees, and the degrees gave her a career after the track.

Tokyo 2020: Bronze, Silver, and a Health Scare

Gabby Thomas made her Olympic debut at the Tokyo Games, held in 2021, and left with two medals: bronze in the 200 metres and silver in the 4x100m relay. The bronze came in a race she had been tipped to win, and the silver came in a relay the Americans lost to Jamaica. Two medals at a first Olympics is a serious haul, and it made her a name in American track. What the medals did not show was the year that preceded them.

In the run-up to the Tokyo trials, Thomas had a health scare that she has spoken about since. As she told the Washington Post, she made a promise during the period of uncertainty: if she was healthy, she was going to go out and win the trials. She did. At the US Olympic Trials in Eugene in June 2021, she won the 200 metres in 21.61 seconds — then the second-fastest time in history, behind only Florence Griffith Joyner — and qualified for the 100 metres relay as well. The 21.61 stood as her personal best for two years, until she shaved a hundredth of a second off it in 2023.

Tokyo also set the pattern of her career: she is a championship racer. The times she runs in finals are the times that matter, and she has a habit of producing her best when the stakes are highest. The 200m bronze in Tokyo was the first individual Olympic medal of her career, and it came at 24, an age when most sprinters are still learning how to handle a global final. Three years later, in Paris, she would turn that bronze into gold.

2023: The 21.60 That Made Her the Fourth-Fastest Woman Ever

On July 9, 2023, Gabby Thomas won the 200 metres at the US Championships in Eugene in 21.60 seconds. It was the fastest time in the world that year, it held off Sha’Carri Richardson — who had already won the 100 metres and was chasing a sprint double — and it made Thomas the fourth-fastest woman in history over the distance, behind only Florence Griffith Joyner, Shericka Jackson and Marion Jones. She had already run 21.86 in the semi-finals, the fastest time of the year at that point, and she answered it in the final with a lifetime best.

The 21.60 matters for the height question because it is the purest demonstration of what her height does for her. The 200 metres is a long sprint, and over 200 metres a long stride is worth more than it is over 100 metres. Thomas covers the bend and the straight in fewer steps than her rivals, and when she is upright and running at full speed, her stride looks effortless — the long, gliding style that television cameras love. The 2023 final was the race where that style produced its best number.

Six weeks later, at the World Championships in Budapest, she took silver in the 200 metres in 21.81 seconds, behind Shericka Jackson, and gold in the 4x100m relay in a championship record of 41.03 seconds. It was her first individual world medal, and it set up the 2024 season as the year she would try to turn silver into gold. She was 26, at the peak age for a female sprinter, and the only title missing from her collection was an Olympic gold.

Paris 2024: Three Golds in Six Days

Gabby Thomas won three gold medals at the Paris Olympics in August 2024. The first came on August 6, in the 200 metres final at the Stade de France, where she ran 21.83 seconds — the only woman in the field under 22 seconds — to beat the 100m champion Julien Alfred of Saint Lucia, who took silver in 22.08. It was her first individual Olympic title, and it made her the first American woman to win the 200 metres since Allyson Felix in 2012.

The other two golds came in the relays. She ran in the 4x100m relay team that took gold, and then in the 4x400m relay team that won in an American record of 3:15.27, the second-fastest time ever run in the event. Harvard’s own report on the Games noted that she became the fifth woman in history to win three gold medals in track and field at a single Olympics, joining Florence Griffith Joyner, Wilma Rudolph, Valerie Brisco-Hooks and Allyson Felix. She was named US Female Athlete of the Year for 2024, and she became the first Harvard graduate to win an Olympic gold medal in track and field.

The Paris prize money was modest by the standards of her endorsement income, but it is worth recording because World Athletics pays it in public. Individual gold medallists received $50,000, and relay gold medallists shared $50,000 between the team. Thomas’s three golds were worth about $75,000 in World Athletics prize money, according to Pulse. The real money from Paris was not the prize — it was the appearance fees and the endorsement rates that a triple gold medallist commands afterwards, and those are the numbers that moved her net worth up.

Gabby Thomas vs Sha’Carri Richardson: Nine Inches Apart

The height comparison everyone asks about is the one with Sha’Carri Richardson. Thomas is 5 feet 10 inches. Richardson is 5 feet 1 inch tall. The gap is nine inches — 23 centimetres — and it is the largest height gap between two elite rivals in the same event in modern sprinting. When they stand together on a start line, Thomas’s shoulders are roughly level with the top of Richardson’s head.

The two have raced each other for years, and the height gap has never decided a race on its own. Richardson beat Thomas to the 100 metres title at the 2023 US Championships; Thomas beat Richardson to the 200 metres title at the same meeting, in 21.60. They were teammates on the gold-medal 4x100m relay teams in Budapest and Paris, where Richardson ran the anchor leg and Thomas ran the third. The rivalry is real, and it is also a partnership: the American women’s sprint team of the 2020s is built around both of them, and the relay golds belong to both.

What the comparison shows is that there is no single right height for a sprinter. Richardson wins with turnover — a high cadence of short, fast steps, and a start so explosive that she is often a metre clear after 30 metres. Thomas wins with stride length — fewer, longer steps, and a top speed she reaches later in the race and holds longer. Two bodies, two methods, both capable of winning a world title. The nine inches between them is the clearest proof in the sport that height is an input, not a verdict.

Is Gabby Thomas the Tallest Sprinter?

No — but she is close to the top of the range for elite women. Among the great women sprinters of the modern era, Thomas at 5 feet 10 inches is taller than almost all of them. Florence Griffith Joyner was listed at 5 feet 7 inches. Allyson Felix is 5 feet 6 inches. Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce is 5 feet 0 inches. Shericka Jackson, the second-fastest woman in history over 200 metres, is listed at 5 feet 8 inches. Thomas is taller than all of them, and taller than most of the women she races.

Among men, the picture is different. Usain Bolt, at 6 feet 5 inches, is the tallest sprinter ever to dominate the sport, and his height was the central fact of his career: a stride so long that he took 41 steps to cover 100 metres, where his rivals took 44 or 45. Noah Lyles, the Olympic 100m champion, is 5 feet 11 inches — one inch taller than Thomas. The men’s field has more tall sprinters than the women’s field, and the average height of the top 100 men in the 100 metres between 1996 and 2011 was about 179 cm, or 5 feet 10 inches — exactly Thomas’s height.

The comparison that puts her height in the widest perspective is not with another sprinter at all. Simone Biles, the most decorated gymnast in history, is 4 feet 8 inches tall — fourteen inches shorter than Thomas. Biles’s sport rewards a low centre of gravity and compact power; Thomas’s rewards long levers and stride length. Two American Olympic champions, both at the top of their sports, separated by more than a foot of height. The body that wins depends entirely on the sport it is built for.

Does Height Help or Hurt a Sprinter?

Height is a trade-off in sprinting, and Thomas’s career shows both sides of it. The advantage is stride length. A taller sprinter covers more ground with each step, which means fewer steps per race and less energy spent on turnover. Over 200 metres, where the race is long enough for top speed to matter more than acceleration, that is a real edge. Thomas’s 21.60 was built on it: once she is upright and running, her stride eats up the track, and the second half of her 200 metres is where she wins races.

The disadvantage is the start. Long legs take longer to unfold from the blocks, and a tall sprinter needs more time to reach full speed. That is why Thomas has sometimes been beaten to the first 30 metres and had to chase the race down over the bend and the straight. Bolt had the same problem at 6 feet 5 inches — his start was the weakest part of his race, and he won because his top speed, once reached, was unreachable. Thomas’s pattern is a smaller version of the same shape: slow out, devastating once upright.

There is a third factor, and it is the one that ended her 2025 season: load. Longer levers put more force through the joints, and the Achilles tendon takes the worst of it. A tall sprinter’s Achilles works harder on every step than a short sprinter’s, because the foot has further to travel and the tendon stretches further with each stride. Thomas’s Achilles injury, first felt in May 2025 and aggravated in July, is the kind of injury that tall sprinters are prone to. Height gave her the stride that won three Olympic golds, and it is part of the reason her body broke down the year after.

The science backs up the trade-off. A study of the top 100 men in every running event from 1996 to 2011 found that the best 100m sprinters averaged about 179 cm — 5 feet 10 inches, Thomas’s exact height. The fastest men in history cluster around that number, with Bolt as the famous exception at the top end and Christian Coleman, a world silver medallist at 5 feet 9 inches, near the bottom. Lyles, at 5 feet 11 inches, put it plainly in an interview quoted by Pulse in October 2026: “Height does not really matter in track as long as you produce speed and carry it correctly.” The height helps if you know how to carry it, and hurts if you do not. Thomas knows how to carry it.

Grand Slam Track 2025: The 0,000 Payday and the Unpaid Millions

After Paris, Thomas signed up for the most ambitious new project in track and field: Grand Slam Track, the professional league launched by four-time Olympic champion Michael Johnson. The announcement came on November 27, 2024. Thomas would compete in all four Slams of the 2025 season, racing the 200 metres and the 400 metres in a new format that paid big money to the winners. For a sport where even Olympic champions often earn modest livings, it was a genuine attempt to pay athletes properly.

It started well. At the first Slam, in Kingston, Jamaica, in April 2025, Thomas won both the 200 metres and the 400 metres — her 400m time of 49.14 was a personal best — and collected a $100,000 payday. It was the biggest single-meet cheque of her career, and for a few weeks Grand Slam Track looked like the future of the sport. She ran 21.95 in the 200 metres at the Miami Slam in May, the fourth-fastest time in the world that year, and she was still ranked fourth in the world when the season began to unravel.

The unraveling was financial. Marathon Handbook reported in September 2025 that the Kingston $100,000 was the only payment Grand Slam Track had delivered, and that more than $13 million was reportedly still owed across appearance fees and race winnings. Thomas herself later told Front Office Sports, in an interview reported by EssentiallySports in January 2026, that the league’s problems came down to money and structure — and she contrasted it with Athlos, Alexis Ohanian’s women’s-only meet, which paid its athletes and ran a tighter event. The league that was supposed to change track and field economics became, instead, a cautionary tale about promising money you do not have. Thomas’s $100,000 from Kingston is real, and it is in her earnings. The rest of what she was owed is a debt, not an income.

The Achilles Injury That Ended Her 2025 Season

Gabby Thomas first felt the Achilles tendon injury in May 2025, while she was training for the season. It was a problem she managed rather than solved — she kept racing through it, and she kept winning through it — until July, when it got worse. By the US Championships in early August, she was running on a tendon that was already damaged, and she still finished third in the 200 metres in 22.20 seconds, beating Brittany Brown by one thousandth of a second to take the last spot on the American team for the World Championships.

On September 2, 2025, two weeks before the World Championships in Tokyo, she announced she would not compete. The statement from her publicist said she and her coach, Tonja Buford-Bailey, had made the difficult decision that there was not enough time for her to be fully healthy for the championships, and that running risked making the injury worse. NBC Sports, Athletics Weekly and the Associated Press all carried the news the same day. She also withdrew from Athlos, the meet she had been due to run later that autumn, and began rehab instead. She told fans she had just started rehab and would be at Athlos to meet people, but not to run.

The withdrawal cost her a title she had never won. Thomas has five Olympic medals and a world relay gold, but she has never won an individual world title — the silver in Budapest in 2023 is the closest she has come. Tokyo 2025 was the chance to change that, and the Achilles took it away. She will have to wait for the next World Championships in 2027. The reporting in January 2026 was that she was fully healed and building toward a return to competition in 2026, and her updated record for that year — a 100 metres personal best of 10.95 in Botswana and a 200 metres silver at the Ultimate Championships — suggests the rehab worked.

Gabby Thomas Net Worth 2026: class=”gnw-h2″ id=”gabby-thomas-net-worth” Million to Million

Gabby Thomas’s net worth is estimated at $1 million to $5 million, with the most-cited post-Paris figure at about $5 million. The outlets that publish these estimates disagree by millions, so this article shows the range rather than pretending to a precision nobody has. Pulse put her at close to $5 million in August 2024, just after the Paris Olympics. EssentiallySports gives a range of $1 million to $5 million. InfoTopBio estimates $3 million to $6 million. Several smaller profiles say $2 million, and one, updated in June 2026, says $1 million. The anchor is $5 million, because it is the figure the most widely read outlets use, and because it fits the income underneath it.

The income comes from three places. The first is endorsements, and the list is long: New Balance, her main sponsor since October 2018; HOTSHOT, the sports drink; Eli Lilly and Company; Lenovo; Nulo pet food; Whoop; Skims; and Modern Luxury. The New Balance deal is the foundation — it was the contract that let her turn professional after Harvard, and she has said it financed her education. The deals after Paris were negotiated at higher rates, because a triple Olympic gold medallist is worth more to a brand than a bronze medallist. The exact values of the deals are not public, and this article does not invent them.

The second source is prize money and appearance fees. The Paris golds were worth about $75,000 from World Athletics. The Kingston Grand Slam Track win was worth $100,000 — the biggest single cheque of her career, and one of the few Grand Slam Track payments that was actually made. Appearance fees at Diamond League meetings and invitational meets add more, and they rise with every medal. The third source is the work away from the track: she has a company, Upwellery Marketing & Design, which creates health and wellness clubs, and she has done modelling work, including joining the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit roster for 2025.

Set against the $5 million anchor, the range is honest. Track and field does not pay like football or basketball, and even a triple Olympic champion’s fortune is built deal by deal rather than contract by contract. Thomas’s net worth is the fortune of an athlete who owns her education, her company and her brand — and whose biggest paydays are still ahead of her if she stays healthy through the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.

Personal Life: Spencer McManes and the October 2026 Wedding

Gabby Thomas married Spencer McManes in October 2026. The two had been dating since October 2022, after meeting in Austin, where Thomas lives and trains. McManes is a Georgia native, a former Yale football player, and the founder of Kaviva, a non-alcoholic beverage brand. Before that he worked as an analyst and then a senior associate at the business management company McChrystal Group. Their first date was at a speakeasy in downtown Austin, where they spent three hours talking, and the relationship began, as Thomas has said, with an Instagram follow and a direct message.

The engagement came in March 2025. McManes proposed during what Thomas believed was a staycation in Austin to celebrate the start of her track season — a cover he had used in previous years — and surprised her with a rooftop proposal, with her best friend and a photographer present. She said yes, and the couple announced the engagement the same month. The wedding followed a year and a half later, in October 2026, and the reporting on it comes in two parts. People and Sports Illustrated reported a private ceremony at the Travis County Courthouse in Austin on Monday, October 26, 2026, with Thomas posting photos captioned “Mr. & Mrs. McManes”. Vogue reported a destination wedding at the Garza Blanca Resort & Spa in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, on October 30, 2026, in a November 5 interview with Thomas. This article carries both reports as reported, because both come from named outlets and the couple have kept the details private.

The wedding was the biggest personal news of her year, and it arrived in the same month as her 29th birthday season and her return from injury. Olympians including Allyson Felix and Lindsey Vonn joined in the celebrations online. Thomas has no children, and she has said nothing in public about retirement — the wedding is a milestone, not a farewell. She is married, she is 29, she is healthy again, and the Los Angeles Olympics in 2028 are less than two years away.

2026 and What’s Next: The Road to Los Angeles 2028

The 2026 season was Gabby Thomas’s comeback year, and the early signs were good. Her updated record lists a 100 metres personal best of 10.95 seconds, set in Botswana in 2026 — a new best in an event she has never specialised in — and a silver medal in the 200 metres at the 2026 Ultimate Championships. For an athlete who spent the autumn of 2025 in rehab, those are the numbers of someone whose body has healed. The Achilles that ended her 2025 season did not end her career.

The target now is Los Angeles 2028. Thomas will be 31 when the Games open in her home country, and a home Olympics is the rarest prize in the sport — the last time the Summer Games were held in the United States was Atlanta 1996, the year she was born. She has said she has her sights set on 2028, and the shape of her career points that way: five Olympic medals already, a 200 metres personal best of 21.60 that is still the fourth-fastest time in history, and a body that, at 5 feet 10 inches, is built for the distance she runs best.

There is also the question of what comes after the track. Thomas has two degrees, a company, and a public profile that extends well beyond athletics — the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit shoot, the health and wellness work, the sleep epidemiology research. She has hinted at broadcasting and motivational speaking after retirement, and the education that New Balance paid for gives her options most sprinters do not have. For now, though, the work is the running. She is 5 feet 10 inches tall, she is 29, she is married, she is healthy, and she has two years to prepare for a home Olympics. The height that made her a sprinter is still there. The question is what she does with it next.

Gabby Thomas Height: Frequently Asked Questions

Sources & Reporting

This article was reported from public sources on November 13, 2026. Height: Wikipedia, “Gabby Thomas” (5 ft 10 in / 178 cm; born December 7, 1996, Atlanta; personal bests 100m 10.95 Botswana 2026, 200m 21.60 Eugene 2023, 400m 49.14 Kingston 2025; Achilles withdrawal September 2025); NBC Olympics, “Gabby Thomas bio: Age, height, hometown, family, fun facts” (June 17, 2024 — 5-foot-9); AfroTech, “Did You Know Team USA’s Gabrielle Thomas Graduated From Harvard With A Degree In Neurobiology?” (August 2021 — Team USA profile 5-foot-11); EssentiallySports, “How Old Is Gabby Thomas?” (August 2024 — 5 ft 9 in). Career: Harvard MCB, “Gabby Thomas (Neuro ’19) Wins Trio of Olympic Golds in Paris” (August 14, 2024 — 200m gold 21.83, 4x100m and 4x400m golds, American record 3:15.27, fifth woman with three track golds at one Games); Team USA profile (200m PB 21.60 at 2023 USATF Championships; Harvard 2019 neurobiology and global health; MPH epidemiology UT Health Science Center at Houston); Grand Slam Track (signing announced November 27, 2024). Injury and 2025 season: NBC Sports (September 2, 2025 — Achilles since May, aggravated July, out of Tokyo Worlds); Athletics Weekly (September 2, 2025 — 3rd at USATF in 22.20, beating Brittany Brown by 0.001; 21.95 at Miami Slam); Marathon Handbook (September 3, 2025 — Kingston $100,000 the only GST payment delivered; $13M+ reportedly owed); EssentiallySports (January 7 and January 16, 2026 — rehab, return planned 2026; Athlos vs Grand Slam Track). Net worth: Pulse (August 2024 — ~$5 million; endorsements New Balance, HOTSHOT, Eli Lilly, Lenovo, Nulo, Whoop, Skims; Paris prize money ~$75,000); EssentiallySports (updated March 25, 2025 — $1–5 million; New Balance deal “life-changing money”); InfoTopBio (March 2025 — $3–6 million); InfoSeeMedia (updated June 18, 2026 — $1 million, 5 ft 11 in). Personal life: People via Sports Illustrated Swimsuit (October 2026 — courthouse ceremony Austin, October 26, 2026; engagement March 2025); Vogue via Apex News (November 5, 2026 — Cabo San Lucas wedding, October 30, 2026; first date at an Austin speakeasy; rooftop proposal); PlayersBio (September 30, 2025 — McManes, Kaviva founder, McChrystal Group). Comparisons: modeapp.io (October 26, 2026 — top-100 men’s 100m average 179 cm; Bolt 6 ft 5 in; Lyles 5 ft 11 in); Pulse (October 2026 — Lyles on height); athleteheight.com (Biles 4 ft 8 in; Richardson 5 ft 1 in). All figures are reported or estimated as labelled in the text; where sources disagree, the article shows the range and says why. Corrections: if any figure in this article is shown to be wrong, contact us and we will correct it with a dated note, per our corrections policy.