Fans have gone wild over Tom Daley's raunchy dance video - where he and other Team GB divers including Jack Laugher and Noah Williams donned speedos to perform viral TikTok choreography.
The athlete, who has today confirmed his retirement from the sport at 30, lead the performance to Charli XCX's hit tune apple, off her successful summer album Brat.
Jordan Houlden, Anthony Harding and Kyle Kothari were all included in the scantily-clad line-up which had commenters claiming they had watched the clip upwards of '43 times' and that it made them 'feel patriotic'.
Taking to Instagram, Tom shared the post - which has racked up more than 428,000 likes - with the caption: 'BRAT Summer Olympics.'
'Oh this trend has now PEAKED,' one viewer wrote in approval, while another declared that 'brat summer is even hotter now'. Others congratulated the squad on being 'so Julia' (in reference to another Charli XCX song) and stating they knocked their performance 'out the park'.
Fans have gone wild over Tom Daley's sultry dance video - where he and other Team GB divers including Jack Laugher and Noah Williams donned speedos to perform a viral TikTok choreography
People also took to X to voice their approval for the dance video, writing that it's 'the perfect way to end the Olympics'.
It comes as Tom has announced his retirement from diving after winning his fifth Olympic medal in Paris.
The 30-year-old claimed a silver in the synchronised 10-metre platform with Noah Williams to complete his set of medals, following a gold in Tokyo and three other bronzes.
He had left open the possibility of competing at a sixth Games in Los Angeles – where he lives – in 2028.
But Britain's most successful diver has now confirmed he is hanging up his trunks, 16 years after making his Olympic debut as a 14-year-old in Beijing.
'It was emotional at the end, up there on the platform, knowing it was going to be my last competitive dive,' Daley told Vogue. 'But I have to make the decision at some point, and it feels like the right time to call it a day.
'I've spent my whole life doing this and being able to let go of it is going to be hard. It's going to be a major adjustment.
'I would love for people to remember me for being a person that persevered, who persisted and didn't give up on his dream until he was able to achieve it.
The athlete, who has today confirmed his retirement from the sport at 30, lead the performance to Charli XCX's hit tune apple, off her successful album Brat
Jordan Houlden, Anthony Harding and Kyle Kothari were all included in the scantily-clad line-up which had commenters claiming they had watched the clip upwards of '43 times' and that it made them 'feel patriotic'
'To currently be Britain's most decorated diver, I feel so incredibly proud. When I look back, I'm really, genuinely satisfied with what I've done.'
Daley, who has two children, stayed at the Olympics after his diving event to do punditry for Eurosport and now wants to pursue more TV work.
He also plans a career in fashion and is enrolling on a course at the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles to be able to learn how to sew.
'I knit and I crochet, but sewing will just add a whole different level of knowledge as to how to construct things,' added Daley.
'I've actually designed a couple of pieces of underwear that I'm going to be launching, and then I'm also hoping to launch a swimwear project next year.'
Daley, who was overcome with emotion, also spoke with the BBC and said: '[It's] Hard to talk about. I am (so proud of myself) It's really hard to talk about. Have to hang it up at some time, but I'm very proud.
'I wanna be with my family and I'm very excited to spend some time with them and feel normal for a couple of days. It's just very overwhelming. I didn't mean for it to be timed like this, but I feel very proud of my career.
'Right now it's obviously a lot and I'm really happy with how everything's gone it's just hard when you say good bye to your sport.
'Lots of things to process but I think it's the right time. This year felt like such a bonus. I got to compete in front of my kids and I got to be flag-bearer, so yeah - bucket list ticked off.
People also took to X to voice their approval for the dance video, writing that it's 'the perfect way to end the Olympics'
'I like to think they're (his family) very proud of me. I am happy, it's just hard to talk when you have loved something so much.
'Thank you! The support I've had from Great Britain has been so incredible and thank you to everyone who's been there with me throughout all this. It's the end of an era, I can look back through my 23 years and be very proud!'.
The 30-year-old, who first represented Great Britain at the tender age of 14 in Beijing, has been a cornerstone of the British diving team for nearly two decades.
A bronze medal at London 2012 ignited a nation's love affair with the Plymouth-born diver.
Subsequent bronze medals in Rio and Tokyo, the latter alongside Matty Lee, showcased Daley's versatility and determination. His crowning moment arrived in Tokyo, where he finally claimed Olympic gold.
As Daley steps away from competitive diving, he leaves behind a legacy of athletic excellence, courage, and inspiration.
Back in 2022, Daley was branded a 'national treasure' following the broadcast of his BBC documentary Tom Daley: Illegal to Be Me, which shows the athlete campaigning for the Commonwealth Games to be more LGBTQ+ friendly.
The Olympic gold medalist came out as gay in 2013, and wed filmmaker Dustin Lance Black in 2018.
While making his documentary, he spent four years visiting the 'most homophobic countries in Commonwealth' in a bid 'to explore how gay athletes are facing extreme persecution'.
What he learnt during filming prompted him to change his initial opinion that countries with anti-LGBT laws should be banned from hosting sports events - instead concluding that banning countries from hosting these events 'puts a target on the back of LGBT people in that country'.
