Gabby Logan is one of the go-to sports presenters in the UK, whether it's with the Olympics, the Euros or her upcoming stint as a presenter on Match of the Day. The star is back with the Women's Euros as England seeks to win the trophy for a second time in a row.
While Gabby might be one of the UK's most recognisable sports presenters, how much do you know about her life off-screen?
Keep reading for all you need to know about the star, including her famous husband and early career as a gymnast.
Husband
Gabby's husband is retired Scottish rugby player Kenny Logan. The couple, who live in Buckinghamshire, tied the knot in 2001 before welcoming twins Lois and Reuben in 2005.
Sharing the secret to their longstanding marriage in an interview, Gabby, 52, described their relationship as a "team sport".
© Getty Images"Sometimes there's going to be a player who needs picking up, and other times they're the star of the game and it's someone else who needs the boost," she told Good Housekeeping magazine. "With a marriage it's the same: you're never walking along the same bit of road at the same time."
© ShutterstockThe presenter went on to say that she and Kenny, 53, "never stop working" at their relationship, and said marriage "isn't something you can just leave to be and hope it's all right in 15 years". "It needs a bit of assessment," she added.
Back in 2022, Kenny was diagnosed with prostate cancer. Thankfully, after undergoing surgery, the sportsman was given the all-clear.
Both Gabby and Kenny have been very candid about the impact of his diagnosis on their relationship. "So, erectile function can be massively affected, and it might not come back. Kenny was very lucky, and eventually it did," she told radio DJ Chris Evans on his Virgin Radio show.
"I think the reason why I wanted to talk about it candidly was because, of course, if you've been together with somebody for a long time, and that's a big part of your relationship, then it is something that is going to affect the dynamic. It's huge," she said.
Children
Now that Lois, a showjumper, and Reuben, a rugby player for Northampton Saints, have left home, Gabby is coming to terms with being an empty nester.
© Instagram"It's hard, really hard!" she told The Telegraph. "Reuben has just gone back to pre-season. He creates a lot for one person. I opened the fridge the other day and it suddenly looked tiny... I recognised its contents. But we miss him, his noise and chaos."
© Instagram"Lois will be gone permanently in September," she said of her daughter, who will study at Loughborough. "I came back from work recently and I thought: 'This is the future - I don't know if I can live in a house this quiet'. It's a big step change. [But] I've got to embrace it.
© Instagram"When you have kids, you want them to fly, have their own lives and be independent," added the star.
After dropping her off at university, Gabby said: "So today was the day. And to all of you yet to drop off at University I am not going to pretend it's a breeze. It's a day full of wonderful emotion, a few tears and lots of laughter with the end of one aspect of our roles, but the beginning of a new relationship where we parents have to shift our innate desire to protect and guard and allow our kids to use the wings we have helped to nurture.
© Instagram"The excitement around campus was tangible, and knowing the adventures that are to come and the friendships that will be forged, made driving away a little bit easier. I am pretty sure however that we will miss these kids we have dropped off over the last few weeks more than they will miss us and that’s the way it should be."
She also confessed to HELLO! in an exclusive interview that the move affected her relationship with Kenny. "I think with an empty nest, you can run into problems with your relationship," she explained. "You need to be prepared for a change, because so much of your conversation will have revolved around your kids for so long."
Gabby's family tragedy
Gabby was just 19 years old when she lost her brother Daniel, who died of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy aged 15 while playing football with their dad, former Leeds United player Terry Yorath.
"It's strange because you don't lose your brother and think, 'Well this is a good life lesson,' but at some point you realise that, actually, you have learned a lot – and that you've been exposed to a depth of emotion that you didn't know existed," she told Good Housekeeping.
"It's taught me how resilient we are as humans, how we can come back from really dark days and things that make you go, 'What's the point? Why are we here?' And that you can laugh again and find joy in life."
Gabby's gymnastic career
Long before she rose to fame as a TV presenter, Gabby had very different career ambitions. The TV star was a teenage rhythmic gymnast and represented Wales at the 1990 Commonwealth Games when she was 17.
Sadly, her athletic career was cut short after she injured her back and developed sciatica while taking her A-Levels.
"I remember thinking, 'I'll never do anything again in my whole life that gives me this much joy' – there was a real feeling of grief," Gabby told The Telegraph. "I was only 17, but I thought, 'How can I find anything else that would make me feel like that?'"
