The two-piece green dress, worn by Emma Louise Jones, gave her a ‘Marilyn Monroe moment’ on holiday

In a two-piece green dress while on holiday, stunning BBC Sport presenter Emma Louise Jones gave football fans a Marilyn Monroe moment.

In addition to having over 424,000 Instagram followers, she is already a favorite among football fans online.

Taking advantage of the summer sun, Emma, 34, showed off her latest outfit on Instagram.

Her jaw-dropping looks stunned many, but the final slide, showing her skirt flying up due to gusts of wind, distracted others.

Despite the wardrobe malfunction, the blonde bombshell managed to catch the skirt, maintaining her modesty – fans compared it to Marilyn Monroe’s famous revealing white gown.

In a two-piece green dress while on holiday, stunning BBC Sport presenter Emma Louise Jones gave football fans a Marilyn Monroe moment.
(Image: @eljonesuk/Instagram)

She joked, “Swipe to the end to witness how difficult it was to get these photos!”

A fan joked: “Nearly had your Marilyn moment there!”

Another said: “Thought you were reenacting the famous Marilyn Monroe photo!”

“You look sensational…” a third said.

(Image: @eljonesuk/Instagram)

In a jaw-dropping performance late last month, Emma Jones stunned fans when she went out for cocktails on holiday.

Emma, 34, posed for photographs in a low-cut white two-piece dress as she stood on a balcony.

In the caption, she wrote, “Risky business drinking cocktails in this colour.”

Fans flocked to the comment section to praise her snaps. “Stunning as always,” one fan commented.

Another posted: “The Leeds United colors are stunning.”

A third wrote: “I’m going to start supporting Leeds.”

A fourth commented: “Are there levels above perfect?”

In a jaw-dropping performance late last month, Emma Jones stunned fans when she went out for cocktails on holiday.
(Image: @eljonesuk/Instagram)

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About Emma Jones :

A Sydney native, Emma Jones studied at Sydney University and Cambridge University. Her first book, The Striped World, has won the Forward Prize for Best First Collection, the Queensland Premier’s Literary Award for Best Collection and has been shortlisted for the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize.