A Lasting Love Story
After 23 years together and 16 years of marriage, Bec and Chris Judd are the AFL power couple that have stood the test of time. Their relationship is a testament to enduring love, and it seems that Bec’s attraction for her husband, 42, is only growing stronger. According to the influencer’s latest cheeky admission on her Vain-ish Podcast, she still finds him incredibly attractive.
“He’s full keto. You should see his six pack. He is in playing form… he is so hot. He’s amazing. 23 years and I still find him hot,” Bec, 43, gushed to her co-host. She added with a laugh that she still gets butterflies whenever he rings her, saying, “When he calls me, I’m like, ‘Oh! It’s Chris Judd.'”
The glamorous couple are based in Melbourne’s exclusive Brighton and have four children together. Their journey began back in the early 2000s in Perth when they were both on the cusp of adulthood. Bec, then aged 19, was enjoying a boozy Sunday session at Cottesloe Pub in Perth in 2002 when she locked eyes on Chris, who had just started playing professionally.
Bec has a vivid memory of their first meeting and spoke about it in an Instagram Q+A with fans. “It’s weird, I didn’t really have lots of boyfriends growing up and I was very, very, very picky and I saw him and I was like ‘Damn! I like him,'” she told her followers. “I was a bit drunk, I’d had a load of red wine so I was quite confident because I didn’t really used to be confident with guys.”
The couple dated on and off for around 18 months before they finally made things official. They married on New Year’s Eve in 2010, a beautiful ceremony at Carousel in Albert Park.
Bec’s Response to Criticism
Bec’s sweet admission comes after she hit back at a troll who took aim at her career and accused her of “promoting insecurities” in women. The commenter claimed, “Bec Judd amazes me. She’s clearly an intelligent person, yet she chooses to spend her time and energy on frivolous content that promotes perfection and insecurities in women.” They added, “I do wonder whether she would ever consider a career in something where her look is not celebrated. A career which is more about her skill and professionalism rather than anything that requires promotion.”
In response, Bec decided to share a list of some of the accomplishments she’s achieved that some may not realise. “Oh you mean like when I wrote a book, or when I hosted a national radio show, or when I worked as a speech pathologist at The Alfred treating patients with traumatic brain injuries, or when I developed a functional assessment tool for head injuries?” she began. “Or when I hosted a travel program, or when I founded one of Australia’s leading activewear companies, or when I worked on a research paper about how to best assess PTA, or when I travelled to nursing homes treating elderly patients for dysphagia, or when I presented the weather for 9News?”
She concluded with a confident statement, “Let me know which one of those careers makes you feel the least amount of jealousy towards me? Yes. I am amazing and a little bit vain too.”
