Latest news with #JeffCoby
Time of India
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Scottie Pippen's ex Larsa Pippen stuns fans with gym selfie amid home makeover and boyfriend's recovery
Larsa Pippen shared a gym selfie (Image via Instagram / @larsapippen) Reality TV personality and entrepreneur Larsa Pippen stunned fans on Saturday with a jaw-dropping gym selfie that has the internet abuzz. The Real Housewives of Miami star showed off her toned figure and signature flair on Instagram by posting a behind-the-scenes glimpse at her daily workout regimen. She has recently been quite busy tending to her basketball player boyfriend after surgery, refixing her whole house, and attending the gym. Larsa Pippen balances fitness, love, and renovations in latest behind-the-scenes gym moment First posted on his Instagram story, the gym selfie showed RHOM sitting on the gym floor. Captioning the story with just three words note, she wrote: 'No days off.' This isn't the first time Larsa Pippen flaunted her workout routine. The TV personality and ex-wife of Scottie Pippen posted a mirror selfie with her boyfriend, Jeff Coby, on May 10. The couple appeared to have had a fruitful morning together in the romantic photo, which was clicked in the gym. Jeff Coby originally posted the selfie on his Instagram story, showing the two of them standing in front of a gym bike. The former Columbia Lions player tagged Larsa Pippen in the picture and captioned the story with a single word: "Morning.' When Larsa Pippen shared the story on her profile, she added 'Peekaboo' by Kendrick Lamar as a background track. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 15+ Food That Clean Arteries (Most People Ignore) Undo The picture showed the reality star gazing affectionately at her lover while he took the selfie in front of the mirror. Meanwhile, the RHOM actress recently sold her lavish apartment for a fixer-upper. However, life threw a curveball just as the demolition got underway. Her partner, Jeff Coby, suffered a severe Achilles rupture, which put a stop to his basketball career. Scottie Pippen and Jeff Coby are now dating (Image via Instagram / @larsapippen) Due to an Achilles injury, he is currently recuperating. Achilles recovery typically takes 6 to 8 months, but PRP can speed it up by weeks. Platelet-rich plasma therapy spins the player's own blood during PRP therapy to hasten recuperation, although studies have had mixed results. While some athletes have no lasting advantages, others recover in eight weeks. The socialite is hence managing rehab schedules and doctors' appointments in between contractor meetings and design headaches. Now, she is helping him through the entire process while he heals from the injury. Also read: Larsa Pippen supports Jeff Coby's Achilles recovery while juggling home renovation and future wedding plans For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Larsa Pippen says she's 'in such a better place' after years of relationship drama: 'I just sleep so well at night'
The "Real Housewives of Miami" star opens up about her new relationship, co-parenting with Scottie Pippen and why she's done proving herself. People have tried to put Larsa Pippen in a box for decades — as someone's wife, someone's ex, someone's sidekick. But she's always known she was the main character. Larsa brought that energy to our Zoom — where she joined from her Miami home, in full glam, dressed in a purple blouse with a diamond necklace peeking through. I'd expect nothing less. What you see is what you get with the television personality, both on and off camera. She's unfiltered, self-assured and not here to fulfill anyone's narrative but her own. "I'm just super happy right now," the Real Housewives of Miami star says when I ask her to describe her current era. "I feel like there's nothing better than being with someone where you can just sleep so well at night. I just sleep so well at night. I feel like my kids are doing so well. I'm just in a really good place all around." I wasn't expecting us to start there — most stars are typically more guarded about their personal lives. But it's the kind of open answer that reveals where her head and heart are these days. Larsa went public with boyfriend Jeff Coby, a former basketball player, in April. It's her first relationship since her split from Marcus Jordan, whom she dated on and off for almost two years. (Yes, he's the son of Michael Jordan, former teammate of her ex-husband, Chicago Bulls legend Scottie Pippen. You probably saw the headlines.) This season of RHOM, which kicked off in June on Bravo, picks up after Larsa and Marcus ended things for good in 2024 at the urging of her children. The demise of that relationship had an unexpected fallout among her inner circle, particularly with longtime friend Lisa Hochstein. Loyalties shifted, and the support she believed she deserved felt scarce. Although Larsa says she's in a good place now, reliving that chapter onscreen has been tougher than expected. "Watching it back was really hard for me," she admits. "I feel like I'm not one of those people who show all my emotions all the time. I kind of keep it to myself, and I feel like this season I really needed my friends. It was just kind of crazy to see how the people that I thought would be there for me really weren't this season." Still, seeing it unfold on television in the aftermath has been therapeutic, she says. "Where I am today compared to where I was a year and a half ago ... God is good," Larsa explains. "I feel like I'm in such a better place. I'm super happy and I'm just thriving." Larsa, who's starred on RHOM for five seasons, is used to the noise: from fans, fellow castmates, social media critics and tabloids. But she's never let outside opinions define her. She says that part of managing fame is blocking out the noise, something that comes pretty naturally to her. "I feel like I've always been like that," she says. "If I believe in something, I'm doing it 100%. Not everyone might agree with it, but it's my journey, my life. I should be able to do what feels right for me." Larsa credits that mindset, in part, to her upbringing. Growing up in Chicago as the daughter of Middle Eastern parents, she says she was often judged for her choices, sometimes even by her own family. She laughs that she's "probably the black sheep" in a family full of lawyers and engineers, but adds that she's incredibly close with them despite their differences. Her independent streak? It's always been there. In college, Larsa majored in political science and planned to go to law school. But then life — and love — happened. She married Scottie in 1997, at the height of the Bulls dynasty. They went on to have four children: Scotty Jr., 24, Preston, 22, Justin, 20, and 16-year-old Sophia. Motherhood has shaped her ambitions in a profound way, especially when it comes to setting an example for her daughter. "Having my boys was different than having my daughter. I always wanted my daughter to be proud of all the things I'm doing and not necessarily just be a stay-at-home mom. I mean, there's not a harder job in the world than being a stay-at-home mom, but I was married at 22. I did that for so long that I wanted to do more," she explains. "I wanted to accomplish things and not just be an NBA player's wife. I mean, that's great enough! That's great. But for me, I wanted to do more." These days, Larsa's proving she's more than just a reality TV star. She's also an entrepreneur and an angel investor. Most recently, she helped create an AI-powered dating app called It focuses on safety and authenticity, with features like a no-catfishing photo verification system. You can talk on the phone through the app without having to give your phone number or personal information. It's designed to help people connect in a more honest way. "My friends and I were single a year ago and we couldn't find any [apps] we liked," she says. Ironically, Larsa never got the chance to use it herself as she met Coby, 31, the old-fashioned way: at a party. "I feel like I met someone who's more like me. Our families are such a big part of our lives. The more I spend time with Jeff, the more I see his family is just like mine," she says. "It's just so much fun being with someone from a like-minded background." Larsa's connection with Coby reflects her ability to find common ground in the relationships that matter — and that extends to her co-parenting dynamic with Scottie too. After splitting in 2018 after 21 years together, the former spouses remain focused on their children. When I ask if he's had any reaction to her new relationship, she says they're not involved in each other's personal lives. It's a dynamic that works for them. "We only talk [to each other] when it comes to our kids. If one of our kids isn't happy or something's going on, we talk on a group text or group call. Other than that, my ex has never chimed in on any relationship I've had, and I've never chimed in on his," she says. "Honestly, from the time my ex and I broke up, I've never said anything negative about him or his situation. I just want him to be happy. If he's happy, he'll be a better dad to my kids, and my kids will be happier." What makes this chapter in her life especially rewarding, Larsa says, is how little she cares about what anyone else thinks. Especially the haters. Being on reality TV, especially the Real Housewives franchise, comes with constant feedback from fans and from viewers on social media. As far as she's concerned, most of the critics aren't worth the click. "I don't really look [at comments], to be honest," she says. "I've looked at people's profiles and I'm like, 'Honey, you are not the one to talk about me. You can't even compete, because you don't even compare ... I get it — you're miserable. I'm not.' I'm still gonna kill it. I'm happy and doing my thing." That confidence extends to her philosophy about aging in the public eye, something she also says doesn't faze her after turning 51 earlier this month. "I think age is just a number to me," she says. "That's probably because my mom is that way. You have to embrace yourself, whether you're 50, 60, 70 — whatever. You've got to live." Larsa isn't stressed about getting older or the expectations that can come with it. "You just have to be happy with who you are," she says. And at this stage in her life, she's focused on what truly matters. Despite the private planes and designer clothes that are staples among the cast on RHOM, Larsa says her goals for the future are less about luxury and more about legacy. "I want my kids to do well," she says. "I want Justin to get into the NBA. I want Scotty to play really well in the NBA. I want Preston to figure out what he wants to do in the finance world." She laughs. "And I want Sophia to stop spending all my money." The sentiment is real: Larsa has poured years into raising confident, driven kids — and now, she's finally prioritizing her own successes too. "I need to hit some home runs in the business world," she says. Larsa has been investing in some tech companies. "It's hard sitting [among] men. I invested in one company, and it's six guys. Every time I would speak, nobody would listen." For what it's worth, she says, they should have listened to her business plan the first time. "When I [later] came back to the table, I was like, 'I told you so,'" she recalls, before adding with a smile, "We're right most of the time." Larsa's spent years being labeled, underestimated, talked about — but she's still pulling up her own seat at the table and making sure her voice is heard. Whether she's navigating business, motherhood or the spotlight, Larsa's not bending to anyone else's storyline. "I'm great being Larsa," she says. "I don't need to be anything else." Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Larsa Pippen is the main character
The "Real Housewives of Miami" star opens up about her new relationship, co-parenting with Scottie Pippen and why she's done proving herself. People have tried to put Larsa Pippen in a box for decades — as someone's wife, someone's ex, someone's sidekick. But she's always known she was the main character. Larsa brought that energy to our Zoom — where she joined from her Miami home, in full glam, dressed in a purple blouse with a diamond necklace peeking through. I'd expect nothing less. What you see is what you get with the television personality, both on and off camera. She's unfiltered, self-assured and not here to fulfill anyone's narrative but her own. "I'm just super happy right now," the Real Housewives of Miami star says when I ask her to describe her current era. "I feel like there's nothing better than being with someone where you can just sleep so well at night. I just sleep so well at night. I feel like my kids are doing so well. I'm just in a really good place all around." I wasn't expecting us to start there — most stars are typically more guarded about their personal lives. But it's the kind of open answer that reveals where her head and heart are these days. Larsa went public with boyfriend Jeff Coby, a former basketball player, in April. It's her first relationship since her split from Marcus Jordan, whom she dated on and off for almost two years. (Yes, he's the son of Michael Jordan, former teammate of her ex-husband, Chicago Bulls legend Scottie Pippen. You probably saw the headlines.) This season of RHOM, which kicked off in June on Bravo, picks up after Larsa and Marcus ended things for good in 2024 at the urging of her children. The demise of that relationship had an unexpected fallout among her inner circle, particularly with longtime friend Lisa Hochstein. Loyalties shifted, and the support she believed she deserved felt scarce. Although Larsa says she's in a good place now, reliving that chapter onscreen has been tougher than expected. "Watching it back was really hard for me," she admits. "I feel like I'm not one of those people who show all my emotions all the time. I kind of keep it to myself, and I feel like this season I really needed my friends. It was just kind of crazy to see how the people that I thought would be there for me really weren't this season." Still, seeing it unfold on television in the aftermath has been therapeutic, she says. "Where I am today compared to where I was a year and a half ago ... God is good," Larsa explains. "I feel like I'm in such a better place. I'm super happy and I'm just thriving." Larsa, who's starred on RHOM for five seasons, is used to the noise: from fans, fellow castmates, social media critics and tabloids. But she's never let outside opinions define her. She says that part of managing fame is blocking out the noise, something that comes pretty naturally to her. "I feel like I've always been like that," she says. "If I believe in something, I'm doing it 100%. Not everyone might agree with it, but it's my journey, my life. I should be able to do what feels right for me." Larsa credits that mindset, in part, to her upbringing. Growing up in Chicago as the daughter of Middle Eastern parents, she says she was often judged for her choices, sometimes even by her own family. She laughs that she's "probably the black sheep" in a family full of lawyers and engineers, but adds that she's incredibly close with them despite their differences. Her independent streak? It's always been there. In college, Larsa majored in political science and planned to go to law school. But then life — and love — happened. She married Scottie in 1997, at the height of the Bulls dynasty. They went on to have four children: Scotty Jr., 24, Preston, 22, Justin, 20, and 16-year-old Sophia. Motherhood has shaped her ambitions in a profound way, especially when it comes to setting an example for her daughter. "Having my boys was different than having my daughter. I always wanted my daughter to be proud of all the things I'm doing and not necessarily just be a stay-at-home mom. I mean, there's not a harder job in the world than being a stay-at-home mom, but I was married at 22. I did that for so long that I wanted to do more," she explains. "I wanted to accomplish things and not just be an NBA player's wife. I mean, that's great enough! That's great. But for me, I wanted to do more." These days, Larsa's proving she's more than just a reality TV star. She's also an entrepreneur and an angel investor. Most recently, she helped create an AI-powered dating app called It focuses on safety and authenticity, with features like a no-catfishing photo verification system. You can talk on the phone through the app without having to give your phone number or personal information. It's designed to help people connect in a more honest way. "My friends and I were single a year ago and we couldn't find any [apps] we liked," she says. Ironically, Larsa never got the chance to use it herself as she met Coby, 31, the old-fashioned way: at a party. "I feel like I met someone who's more like me. Our families are such a big part of our lives. The more I spend time with Jeff, the more I see his family is just like mine," she says. "It's just so much fun being with someone from a like-minded background." Larsa's connection with Coby reflects her ability to find common ground in the relationships that matter — and that extends to her co-parenting dynamic with Scottie too. After splitting in 2018 after 21 years together, the former spouses remain focused on their children. When I ask if he's had any reaction to her new relationship, she says they're not involved in each other's personal lives. It's a dynamic that works for them. "We only talk [to each other] when it comes to our kids. If one of our kids isn't happy or something's going on, we talk on a group text or group call. Other than that, my ex has never chimed in on any relationship I've had, and I've never chimed in on his," she says. "Honestly, from the time my ex and I broke up, I've never said anything negative about him or his situation. I just want him to be happy. If he's happy, he'll be a better dad to my kids, and my kids will be happier." What makes this chapter in her life especially rewarding, Larsa says, is how little she cares about what anyone else thinks. Especially the haters. Being on reality TV, especially the Real Housewives franchise, comes with constant feedback from fans and from viewers on social media. As far as she's concerned, most of the critics aren't worth the click. "I don't really look [at comments], to be honest," she says. "I've looked at people's profiles and I'm like, 'Honey, you are not the one to talk about me. You can't even compete, because you don't even compare ... I get it — you're miserable. I'm not.' I'm still gonna kill it. I'm happy and doing my thing." That confidence extends to her philosophy about aging in the public eye, something she also says doesn't faze her after turning 51 earlier this month. "I think age is just a number to me," she says. "That's probably because my mom is that way. You have to embrace yourself, whether you're 50, 60, 70 — whatever. You've got to live." Larsa isn't stressed about getting older or the expectations that can come with it. "You just have to be happy with who you are," she says. And at this stage in her life, she's focused on what truly matters. Despite the private planes and designer clothes that are staples among the cast on RHOM, Larsa says her goals for the future are less about luxury and more about legacy. "I want my kids to do well," she says. "I want Justin to get into the NBA. I want Scotty to play really well in the NBA. I want Preston to figure out what he wants to do in the finance world." She laughs. "And I want Sophia to stop spending all my money." The sentiment is real: Larsa has poured years into raising confident, driven kids — and now, she's finally prioritizing her own successes too. "I need to hit some home runs in the business world," she says. Larsa has been investing in some tech companies. "It's hard sitting [among] men. I invested in one company, and it's six guys. Every time I would speak, nobody would listen." For what it's worth, she says, they should have listened to her business plan the first time. "When I [later] came back to the table, I was like, 'I told you so,'" she recalls, before adding with a smile, "We're right most of the time." Larsa's spent years being labeled, underestimated, talked about — but she's still pulling up her own seat at the table and making sure her voice is heard. Whether she's navigating business, motherhood or the spotlight, Larsa's not bending to anyone else's storyline. "I'm great being Larsa," she says. "I don't need to be anything else." Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Larsa Pippen is the main character
People have tried to put Larsa Pippen in a box for decades — as someone's wife, someone's ex, someone's sidekick. But she's always known she was the main character. Larsa brought that energy to our Zoom — where she joined from her Miami home, in full glam, dressed in a purple blouse with a diamond necklace peeking through. I'd expect nothing less. What you see is what you get with the television personality, both on and off camera. She's unfiltered, self-assured and not here to fulfill anyone's narrative but her own. "I'm just super happy right now," the Real Housewives of Miami star says when I ask her to describe her current era. "I feel like there's nothing better than being with someone where you can just sleep so well at night. I just sleep so well at night. I feel like my kids are doing so well. I'm just in a really good place all around." I wasn't expecting us to start there — most stars are typically more guarded about their personal lives. But it's the kind of open answer that reveals where her head and heart are these days. Larsa went public with boyfriend Jeff Coby, a former basketball player, in April. It's her first relationship since her split from Marcus Jordan, whom she dated on and off for almost two years. (Yes, he's the son of Michael Jordan, former teammate of her ex-husband, Chicago Bulls legend Scottie Pippen. You probably saw the headlines.) This season of RHOM, which kicked off in June on Bravo, picks up after Larsa and Marcus ended things for good in 2024 at the urging of her children. The demise of that relationship had an unexpected fallout among her inner circle, particularly with longtime friend Lisa Hochstein. Loyalties shifted, and the support she believed she deserved felt scarce. Although Larsa says she's in a good place now, reliving that chapter onscreen has been tougher than expected. "Watching it back was really hard for me," she admits. "I feel like I'm not one of those people who show all my emotions all the time. I kind of keep it to myself, and I feel like this season I really needed my friends. It was just kind of crazy to see how the people that I thought would be there for me really weren't this season." Still, seeing it unfold on television in the aftermath has been therapeutic, she says. "Where I am today compared to where I was a year and a half ago ... God is good," Larsa explains. "I feel like I'm in such a better place. I'm super happy and I'm just thriving." Larsa, who's starred on RHOM for five seasons, is used to the noise: from fans, fellow castmates, social media critics and tabloids. But she's never let outside opinions define her. She says that part of managing fame is blocking out the noise, something that comes pretty naturally to her. "I feel like I've always been like that," she says. "If I believe in something, I'm doing it 100%. Not everyone might agree with it, but it's my journey, my life. I should be able to do what feels right for me." Larsa credits that mindset, in part, to her upbringing. Growing up in Chicago as the daughter of Middle Eastern parents, she says she was often judged for her choices, sometimes even by her own family. She laughs that she's "probably the black sheep" in a family full of lawyers and engineers, but adds that she's incredibly close with them despite their differences. Her independent streak? It's always been there. In college, Larsa majored in political science and planned to go to law school. But then life — and love — happened. She married Scottie in 1997, at the height of the Bulls dynasty. They went on to have four children: Scotty Jr., 24, Preston, 22, Justin, 20, and 16-year-old Sophia. Motherhood has shaped her ambitions in a profound way, especially when it comes to setting an example for her daughter. "Having my boys was different than having my daughter. I always wanted my daughter to be proud of all the things I'm doing and not necessarily just be a stay-at-home mom. I mean, there's not a harder job in the world than being a stay-at-home mom, but I was married at 22. I did that for so long that I wanted to do more," she explains. "I wanted to accomplish things and not just be an NBA player's wife. I mean, that's great enough! That's great. But for me, I wanted to do more." These days, Larsa's proving she's more than just a reality TV star. She's also an entrepreneur and an angel investor. Most recently, she helped create an AI-powered dating app called It focuses on safety and authenticity, with features like a no-catfishing photo verification system. You can talk on the phone through the app without having to give your phone number or personal information. It's designed to help people connect in a more honest way. "My friends and I were single a year ago and we couldn't find any [apps] we liked," she says. Ironically, Larsa never got the chance to use it herself as she met Coby, 31, the old-fashioned way: at a party. "I feel like I met someone who's more like me. Our families are such a big part of our lives. The more I spend time with Jeff, the more I see his family is just like mine," she says. "It's just so much fun being with someone from a like-minded background." Larsa's connection with Coby reflects her ability to find common ground in the relationships that matter — and that extends to her co-parenting dynamic with Scottie too. After splitting in 2018 after 21 years together, the former spouses remain focused on their children. When I ask if he's had any reaction to her new relationship, she says they're not involved in each other's personal lives. It's a dynamic that works for them. "We only talk [to each other] when it comes to our kids. If one of our kids isn't happy or something's going on, we talk on a group text or group call. Other than that, my ex has never chimed in on any relationship I've had, and I've never chimed in on his," she says. "Honestly, from the time my ex and I broke up, I've never said anything negative about him or his situation. I just want him to be happy. If he's happy, he'll be a better dad to my kids, and my kids will be happier." What makes this chapter in her life especially rewarding, Larsa says, is how little she cares about what anyone else thinks. Especially the haters. Being on reality TV, especially the Real Housewives franchise, comes with constant feedback from fans and from viewers on social media. As far as she's concerned, most of the critics aren't worth the click. "I don't really look [at comments], to be honest," she says. "I've looked at people's profiles and I'm like, 'Honey, you are not the one to talk about me. You can't even compete, because you don't even compare ... I get it — you're miserable. I'm not.' I'm still gonna kill it. I'm happy and doing my thing." That confidence extends to her philosophy about aging in the public eye, something she also says doesn't faze her after turning 51 earlier this month. "I think age is just a number to me," she says. "That's probably because my mom is that way. You have to embrace yourself, whether you're 50, 60, 70 — whatever. You've got to live." Larsa isn't stressed about getting older or the expectations that can come with it. "You just have to be happy with who you are," she says. And at this stage in her life, she's focused on what truly matters. Despite the private planes and designer clothes that are staples among the cast on RHOM, Larsa says her goals for the future are less about luxury and more about legacy. "I want my kids to do well," she says. "I want Justin to get into the NBA. I want Scotty to play really well in the NBA. I want Preston to figure out what he wants to do in the finance world." She laughs. "And I want Sophia to stop spending all my money." The sentiment is real: Larsa has poured years into raising confident, driven kids — and now, she's finally prioritizing her own successes too. "I need to hit some home runs in the business world," she says. Larsa has been investing in some tech companies. "It's hard sitting [among] men. I invested in one company, and it's six guys. Every time I would speak, nobody would listen." For what it's worth, she says, they should have listened to her business plan the first time. "When I [later] came back to the table, I was like, 'I told you so,'" she recalls, before adding with a smile, "We're right most of the time." Larsa's spent years being labeled, underestimated, talked about — but she's still pulling up her own seat at the table and making sure her voice is heard. Whether she's navigating business, motherhood or the spotlight, Larsa's not bending to anyone else's storyline. "I'm great being Larsa," she says. "I don't need to be anything else."
Daily Mail
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Larsa Pippen's extreme bikini body ignites nip-tuck rumors as she enlists daughter, 16, to snap the shots
Larsa Pippen flaunted her jaw-dropping bikini body during a sun-soaked beach romp on Wednesday — and fans couldn't help but do a double take over her ultra-plump backside. The 51-year-old Real Housewives of Miami star, who's been heating up her romance with sports star boyfriend Jeff Coby, turned up the temperature as she posed like a pro in a skimpy white two-piece in Miami. As she arched her back and tossed her brunette tresses over her shoulder, Larsa radiated hot girl summer vibes. Adding to the buzz, Larsa had her 16-year-old daughter Sophia — whom she shares with NBA legend ex Scottie Pippen — behind the camera, capturing every sultry pose. The mom of four, who has openly admitted to a breast augmentation, previously denied going under the knife for a Brazilian butt lift. But her latest curves raised eyebrows — especially compared to bikini shots of her far flatter derrière back in 2012. Adding to the buzz, Larsa had her 16-year-old daughter Sophia — whom she shares with NBA legend ex Scottie Pippen — behind the camera, capturing every sultry pose During the Real Housewives of Miami season four reunion in 2022, Larsa shut down plastic surgery rumors about her backside, telling Andy Cohen, 'I've had my nose done. I've had my lips done. And that's basically it.' She insisted her curves come from dedication, saying, 'I literally work out seven days a week.' Larsa added, 'If I show you my photos from five years ago, I was less than 100lbs.' 'I'm 140lbs now, so yeah, my legs look thicker than they were. My arms look thicker than they were. My whole body has changed... My body's tight because I work out.' The sizzling bikini beach romp comes hot on the heels of Larsa's new romance making headlines. Her boyfriend Coby, the 31-year-old Haitian-American basketball player, was spotted shopping for engagement rings in June — signaling things are moving fast. Larsa started dating Jeff earlier this year after splitting from Marcus Jordan, 34, with whom she had an on-again, off-again relationship for two years before calling it quits in March 2024. Despite the short timeline, the couple are clearly serious. The mom of four, who has openly admitted to a breast augmentation, previously denied going under the knife for a Brazilian butt lift; (pictured right in 2012) Jeff opened up about their relationship to Us Weekly, saying, 'She tells me what she likes and what she doesn't like. It's relatively collaborative at the moment.' On the topic of a proposal, Jeff teased, 'We're both super busy at the moment… The only thing I can say is to confirm that it's coming.' He added their high-profile lives take some getting used to. 'The public eye can be crazy at times,' Jeff admitted. 'You have to really hone in on protecting the household.' 'It's definitely interesting because normally you go out to a restaurant, but you're not expecting a group of people outside waiting to take photos of you,' he said. Still, Jeff believes the spotlight has only brought them closer. 'Honestly, I think it makes us closer because we have to be cognizant of how narratives can be painted out. 'You really just want to do things that reflect the other person in the best light possible.' The RHOM star made waves with her toned frame and beach bombshell energy Larsa's past includes a high-profile marriage to NBA Hall of Famer Scottie Pippen, whom she was married to from 1997 until their 2021 split. They share four children: Scotty Jr., 24; Preston, 22; Justin, 19; and Sophia. She also dated Marcus, son of Michael Jordan — Scottie Pippen's former Bulls teammate — for two years before their split earlier this year.
