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LSU Gymnast Olivia Dunne Earns A Massive Net Worth & She's Only A Junior In College

The 20-year-old student makes a ton. 💰

A gymnast attending Louisiana State University is probably the most popular college student in the United States right now, which is probably why she's got such a huge net worth.

If you don't already know her, her name is Olivia Dunne, a 20-year-old student-athlete competing on LSU's women's gymnastics team.

The young woman has become an absolute social media star raking in about 600,000 likes per Instagram post, and facing groups of her "adoring" fans, who even come from all over to attend her gym meets in hopes of any sort of interaction with her.

Dunne's fame has skyrocketed over the last couple of years, and she's definitely earned a bag by using her "Name-Image-Likeness," so let's find out how much her net worth is.

Olivia Dunne's Net Worth

She hasn't entirely been transparent about her earnings, but she told the New York Times last year that she earns a proud "seven figures."

On3 NIL even estimates her to make $3.2 million in 2023 due to brand endorsements and monetized social media posts. Dunne's deals with American Eagle and `Vuori Clothing definitely help with that!

How did Olivia Dunne became famous?

The gymnast is from Hillsdale, NJ, according to her website. Over time, she has garnered a hefty social media following, which now includes 3.2 million Instagram followers and 6.9 million followers on TikTok.

Her utterly viral TikTok account is full of clips of her joking with teammates, hanging out at practice, and joining in on trends.

Literally, every single video she posts gets over 2 million views.

What is the NIL?

@livvy

Join me in the L’Oréal lip sync challenge! My Colour Riche shade is Fairest Nude! @loréal paris #lorealparispartner #loreallipsync

In 2021, the National Collegiate Athletic Association changed the rules for college athletes to earn or sell their rights to brands using their "Name Image, or Likeness."

"College athletes who attend a school in a state without a NIL law can engage in this type of activity without violating NCAA rules related to name, image, and likeness," the NCAA release states.

This was a game changer because NCAA rules previously barred students from earning a penny for their fame, and if they did, they were penalized.