SKY SPORTS host Olivia Harlan-Dekker has been dubbed Sydney Sweeney's lookalike after stunning during NFL coverage.
The 31-year-old caught the eye of fans while doing pitchside interviews as the Chicago Bears beat the Jacksonville Jaguars 35-16 on Sunday.
Olivia dressed in a stylish coat and had her blonde hair in a pony tail at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
And she left fans in awe, with one saying: "She looked flawless."
Another added: "You are gorgeous."
More commented: "Great coverage and I loved your outfit."
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Other viewers saw a likeness between Olivia and actress Sweeney.
As she provided analysis of the game at the end of the second quarter, fans were left stunned by their similar side profiles.
One viewer said: "They got a Sydney Sweeney double doing punditry."
While the Hollywood star is famous for various roles including in hit drama Euphoria and the film Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Olivia is an experienced reporter who rose to fame with CBS and Fox in the US.
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She now lives in London and works full-time for Sky Sports.
The Kansas-born beauty moved to England last year as her husband Sam Dekker plays for the London Lions.
He is the latest member of the family with a sports connection as Olivia's dad is none other than Kevin Harlan.
The legendary broadcaster is one of the voices of the NFL and they became the first father and daughter duo to ever call a Super Bowl in February.
Olivia : "The job as a Sky Sports NFL reporter suits me so much.
"Me and my dad have had a chance to call a couple games together on the same broadcast and that is just the biggest honour for me because he’s the person I want to impress the most in the business.
"NFL broadcasting is everything I love, but I still do not know if I would have necessarily found my way there without someone in the family house already doing it.
"I have covered the NFL for ten years but this opportunity with Sky is so great because I get to be part of this growing snowball of love for this sport overseas that I’ve grown up in.
"It’s amazing to watch it continue to spread, sometimes you feel like you’re educating, which is an honour."