Caitlyn Jenner 'To Pose Nude For Sports Illustrated', To Mark Olympics Anniversary

It's been 40 years since her Olympic victory, and Caitlyn has something special planned.

Almost a year on from Caitlyn Jenner’s iconic Vanity Fair magazine cover, it seems she’s finally found a way to outdo herself.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of Caitlyn’s gold medal win at the 1976 Olympic Games, and to commemorate the occasion, she’s planning a nude photoshoot with Sports Illustrated magazine, according to reports.

Yes, it has been claimed that Caitlyn will appear in the snaps totally naked, apart from her gold medal and a conveniently-placed American flag.

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Caitlyn Jenner
Kevin Mazur via Getty Images

Shortly after her Olympic win, Caitlyn - then still living publicly as Bruce Jenner - posed for the cover of Sports Illustrated.

In a blog on The Huffington Post last year, Caitlyn admitted that the gold medal, which she won for the USA in the decathlon, is her “most prized possession”, though she admitted she didn’t like to show it off too much, insisting: I never wanted my kids to feel like they had to have a gold medal in order to be considered a success.

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Caitlyn made headlines all over the world with this photo-shoot
Vanity Fair

During the Vanity Fair interview which accompanied her ‘Call Me Caitlyn’ photo-shoot, she admitted that while her Olympic victory had been a big moment, she felt more proud of the transgender advocacy she was about to embark on.

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10 LGBT Rising Stars
Samira Wiley ('Orange Is The New Black' actress)(01 of10)
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"I was just taught that love is the most powerful thing." (credit:Megan Mack via Getty Images)
Adore Delano (Drag performer/singer)(02 of10)
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"My voice is not only for singing, I speak about body image issues, HIV rights, and many other topics that should be addressed when you have a platform like mine." (credit:Gabe Ginsberg via Getty Images)
Mary Lambert (singer/songwriter)(03 of10)
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"Hearing women of all ages sing 'She Keeps Me Warm' at the top of their lungs - they don’t give a shit about what pronoun it is.

"They get that it’s about love, so I think that’s really given me perspective. I think people can deal with it, and they get it."
(credit:Paul Morigi via Getty Images)
Todrick Hall (YouTube star/singer)(04 of10)
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"When you’re a person that’s trying to be a public figure and you’re black and you’re gay and for some people it’s a little too much for them to handle...

"I think there are a lot of people who are afraid to be who they are and if I have to sacrifice a little bit of fame and a little bit of success because I’m being 100 percent truthful with who I am, hopefully that will create a paved way for someone else."
(credit:Robin Marchant via Getty Images)
Ines Rau (model)(05 of10)
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"It's all about what's in your heart. Gender and sexuality do not make you who you are. Your heart and actions do!" (credit:Instagram/Ines Rau)
Riley Carter Millington ('EastEnders' actor)(06 of10)
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"I want to help make a difference. [Being trans] is a part of me and I want hopefully to make other people feel like they can come out, like they can feel that they’ve got support." (credit:Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock)
Angel Haze (rapper)(07 of10)
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"Sexuality is like having a favorite colour. It doesn’t rule you, you know? And I should be able to do whatever and whoever I want at any given time." (credit:Brian Killian via Getty Images)
Joe Lycett (stand-up comedian)(08 of10)
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"Gender is fluid and I think it’s absolutely fascinating, so I talk about that a little bit in my show. I think it’s important some people do publicly go, 'Hey, I’m not straight and I’m not gay. I’m somewhere in the middle and that’s OK.'" (credit:David Fisher/REX/Shutterstock)
Ruby Tandoh (foodie/'Bake Off' finalist)(09 of10)
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"To all the bros who hate social media, who pit it against 'real life' - I never would've had the courage to be me without Twitter's queer queens." (credit:Richard Saker/Rex/Shutterstock)
Troye Sivan (YouTube star/pop sensation)(10 of10)
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'[Being gay] been a non-issue for me. But the same thing that’s been a blessing in my life can lead someone to suicide. Every time I hear about an LGBTQ kid committing suicide, it’s just so much frustration. I just think about lost potential because a parent wasn’t accepting or a friend wasn’t, and it ended an LGBTQ kid’s life.

"I really want the parents of my audience to see these videos actually. And realise that their reaction influences their kid’s entire experience. Showing them two sides of the coin: this is how it could go or this is how it could go. It’s up to you."
(credit:Frazer Harrison via Getty Images)