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via Reuters

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Hunter Woodhall took to Instagram stories to cheer on his wife from over 880 miles away. He shared a snapshot of himself glued to his laptop, eagerly watching Tara’s historic jump. The post perfectly captured his mix of anticipation and pride, blending his own journey with Tara’s spectacular success.

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His excitement was palpable as he captured the moment with the caption, “You’re so good it’s crazy 7.02m,” tagging Tara Davis-Woodhall with admiration. In his next story, he couldn’t contain his awe, writing, “What a historic season! 7M+ jump EVERY MEET!! Only one to EVER do it. Undefeated and Olympic Champion. Unbelievable,” once again tagging her, highlighting the incredible achievement and Tara’s unmatched season.

As Hunter readies himself for the Paris Paralympics, fervently cheering on Tara Davis-Woodhall from afar, she unveils a major career update. While he trains and supports her from Paris, Tara steps into the spotlight with news, adding another chapter to her journey!

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Tara Davis-Woodhall unveils game-changing news

“Last one best one…” Tara Davis-Woodhall teased on Instagram just before the Diamond League in Rome, and she truly meant it! The American star has decided to end her 2024 competitive career on a high note, leaving the stage with a flawless 100% win rate. Her final bow was nothing short of spectacular, closing out her season with perfect grace and unrivaled success.

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Hunter Woodhall cheering from 880 miles away—does this show the true power of emotional support in sports?

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“every meet has been such a blessing.” Tara Davis-Woodhall reflected, sharing her sentiments on Instagram. “this year has been all about no expectations, going into each meet with joy and excitement. this meet is for myself. everything i’ve worked on this season i will try to execute and be the best version of myself. thank you to everyone who supported me this year. i’ve felt so much love this year.” Little did she know, she would return with yet another gold medal, capping off her year in a truly remarkable fashion.

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With a Diamond League gold now gracing her collection, the long jump specialist, who finished sixth at Tokyo 2020, is set to take a well-deserved break for the remainder of the season. Tara Davis-Woodhall is poised to return to Paris, but this time as an enthusiastic supporter from the stands. Share your thoughts on Tara Davis-Woodhall and Hunter Woodhall, and let us know how her incredible journey has touched you!

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Hunter Woodhall cheering from 880 miles away—does this show the true power of emotional support in sports?

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