Men's Health Australia's Cover Stars

Covers

A Men’s Health cover is a lifetime achievement. Discover the stars, read the stories and get the workouts from our latest and greatest cover stars.

Max Jorgensen means business

FOR A LONG MOMENT, we all felt the kind of heart-in-mouth tension that, as Australian rugby fans, we had almost forgotten how to feel. With the Wallabies trailing England by two points deep into extra time at Twickenham in late 2024, the men in green and gold needed a...

Alex Carey on standing tall when it counts

DIGITAL ISSUE Alex Carey on standing tall when it counts The Australian wicketkeeper-batsman’s career has been defined by his ability to bounce back from setbacks and keep forging on. Ahead of this summer’s Ashes, he sat down with Men’s Health to discuss mindset,...

Don’t put Harry Garside in a box

WHEN I ARRIVE on the set of Harry Garside’s cover shoot with Men’s Health at a studio in Sydney’s Botany, the first thing I see is Garside throwing jabs into the morning air. He’s light on his feet, gliding across the floor as if an invisible opponent is circling him....

Jy Simpkin and the price of victory

Jy Simpkin and the price of victory

LEGENDARY AMERICAN FOOTBALL coach Vince Lombardi, for whom the Super Bowl trophy is named, once said that “Winning means you’re willing to go longer, work harder and give more than anyone else.” In sport, victory comes at a price. Jy Simpkin, captain of the North...

Max Jorgensen means business

Max Jorgensen means business

Max Jorgensen was 20 years old, with the weight of a nation on his shoulders, when he scored the try that restarted Australian rugby’s heartbeat. Now, as the Wallabies rise from the ashes and a World Cup on home soil looms, he stands at the centre of a new golden era.

Jy Simpkin
Jy Simpkin and the price of victory

Jy Simpkin and the price of victory

Since becoming captain at North Melbourne, Jy Simpkin has transitioned from a roaming midfielder to a half-forward flank, revamped his mental strategy and gone to great lengths to become a better leader. None of it has brought the Kangaroos much closer to playing finals footy. What it has done is instil a sense of hunger at the club, make Simpkin a better man and, for the first time in his career, give him reason to believe his all-consuming pursuit of glory will soon pay off

David Beckham
David Beckham: this is 50

David Beckham: this is 50

David Beckham is entering life’s second half, and he’s still in elite shape – physically and mentally. How does he do it? Working out daily (preferably with his wife, Victoria), tending to his garden, and feasting on jellied eels