TV personality Sophie Walsh has gone public with her romance with Sydney Sixers cricketer Moises Henriques.
Walsh posted a photo of the couple from Taylor Swift’s blockbuster concert at Accor Stadium on Saturday night.
The Today host had previously shared a shot of the couple in January, announcing the pair were seeing each other.
Walsh’s colleagues and fans commented on the heartwarming photo.
‘This makes me happy,’ wrote Jayne Azzopardi.
Sophie Walsh has gone public with her romance with cricketer Moises Henriques
Walsh posted a photo of the couple from Taylor Swift’s concert at Accor Stadium
‘He’s a keeper,’ joked Dan Anstey.
‘Love this,’ wrote Tracy Vo.
Henriques, 37, is a well-loved cricketer, who has represented in all three formats of the game.
The all-rounder has a four-year-old son from his former marriage with ex Krista Thomas.
Henriques and Thomas tied the knot in 2018 with a lovely wedding in Cairns.
The cricket star has been praised widely for talking openly about mental health issues, including his own struggles.
In 2018, Henriques revealed in a tell-all interview that he consistently battled with crippling depression and anxiety.
During test matches, which can last for as long as five days, Moises wouldn’t sleep.
Henriques, 37, is a well-loved cricketer, who has represented in all three formats
Moises doctor recommended he check into a mental care facility. But Moises was so as so embarrassed that he checked himself straight out.
He couldn’t bring himself to talk to other sufferers, thinking he was so well-off after an illustrious playing career set him up financially, while others in therapy had ‘real problems’.
Despite never sitting in on a group session, Moises considers this the turning point in his journey.
He likened his battle with mental illness as an ‘injury’, and says injuries don’t always require hospital. But they do require rehab.
Moises dedicated every day to getting better.
He read books on depression, discussed it with friends and teammates. He interrupted panic attacks with exercise and spoke daily to the n team’s psychologist, Michael Lloyd.