Geoff Huegill showed off his toned physique as he went shirtless during a family day out at Bondi Beach on Tuesday.
The Australian swimmer, 45, is rarely spotted out in public after stepping back from the spotlight in recent years since moving to Singapore.
He appeared to be in jovial spirits as he smiled and laughed during a fun-filled day out with his children – daughters Gigi, 12, and Milla, 10, and son Rafe, three.
Shirtless Geoff put his muscular frame on display in black board shorts after slimming down in recent years.
He shielded his eyes with a pair of reflective shades and wore a sporty watch.
The dual Olympian was every inch the doting father as he sweetly made sandcastles with his son Rafe and took him for a swim in the sea.
Geoff Huegill showed off his toned physique as he went shirtless during a family day out at Bondi Beach on Tuesday
Geoff has undergone quite the transformation in recent years
He appeared to be in jovial spirits as he smiled and laughed during a fun-filled day out with his children – daughters Gigi, 12, and Milla, 10, and son Rafe, three
Geoff shares Rafe and another son – whose name has not been revealed – with his partner Roxan Toll. He shares two daughters with his ex-wife Sara Hills.
Geoff relocated to Singapore in recent years with Roxan, who works as a tech executive, but is currently enjoying some time back in Australia with his kids.
He first started dating trained lawyer Roxan back in 2019 and they welcomed Rafe in 2021, followed by their second son in 2023.
The couple got together around a year after Geoff parted ways from his first wife Sara after a turbulent few years.
Geoff and Sara were infamously busted with a small quantity of cocaine at Royal Randwick Racecourse in 2014.
Both pleaded guilty to drug possession and were handed six-month good behaviour bonds.
While they avoided convictions, the scandal was the beginning of the end for the couple, who announced their split in 2018.
In July, Geoff reflected on his turbulent decade and told how he hit rock bottom following the cocaine incident and decided to get sober.
Shirtless Geoff put his muscular frame on display in black board shorts
He shielded his eyes with a pair of reflective shades and wore a sporty watch
The dual Olympian was every inch the doting father as he sweetly cuddled his son
Geoff cooled off with a swim in the sea with his son
‘Venturing down a path of sobriety was one of the best things I did,’ he said on SBS’s Insight, which highlighted the subject of ‘second chances’.
He told how the cocaine incident put a huge strain on his marriage to Sara and saw his career suffer.
‘I lost sponsors. I lost job opportunities. I was building businesses – I had to close all of those businesses,’ he said.
‘Unfortunately, I lost that marriage. There were many other factors as to why that marriage didn’t work.
‘It’s not until your life is put in the spotlight that people deal with pressure in certain ways – and that’s the hard part.
‘What I realised, at the end of the day, is that I can only control what I can control.’
After getting sober, he said his new approach to life put him on the path to getting diagnosed with ADHD – a developmental disorder that affects a person’s ability to focus.
He couldn’t keep the smile off his face as he soaked up the sun
Geoff relocated to Singapore in recent years with Roxan, who works as a tech executive, but is currently enjoying some time back in Australia with his kids
The doting father sweetly cuddled his son Rafe as they waded in the water together
Geoff was seen making sandcastles with his son Rafe
Geoff shares Rafe and another son – whose name has not been revealed – with his partner Roxan Toll. He shares two daughters with his ex-wife Sara Hills
Geoff made headlines in 2014 after he and ex-wife Sara were found in a suite at Royal Randwick with a small quantity of cocaine (the couple is pictured on the day of the drug bust)
Having the validation of a diagnosis allowed Geoff to fully understand himself and some of the mistakes he had made in the past.
He said he always knew he was ‘unique’ because of his dedication to elite swimming, but one of the challenges of retirement was realising that while he was successful in some areas of his life, he had fallen short in others.
‘The wave of emotions I had to go through after the diagnosis,’ he said.
‘It was the fact of, “Why didn’t I look at this earlier?” because it’s definitely one of the best decisions I’ve made in my whole life.’
