Olympian Jenny Jones is pregnant! Snowboarder, 42, reveals she's expecting ... trends now Olympic snowboarder Jenny Jones took to Instagram on Monday to reveal she is expecting her first child this summer. The british bronze medalist, 42, shared gorgeous snaps as she lifted her sweater to reveal a blossoming bump. She gushed that she and her partner Dan were 'ready with all the hugs' ahead of her June due date. Jenny, who represented her country in the 2014 Olympic Games in Sochi, beamed for the camera as she strolled along the sand. The stunner donned a white knitted jumper which she layered over a striped blue T-shirt and jeans. Happy news! Olympic snowboarder Jenny Jones, 43, took to Instagram on Monday to reveal she is expecting her first child this summer Expecting: British bronze medalist shared gorgeous snaps as she lifted her sweater to reveal a blossoming bump. Exciting: She gushed that she and her partner Dan were 'ready with all the hugs' ahead of her June due date Slipping her feet into boots she opted to go make-up free for the outing and let her blonde tresses cascade down to her shoulders. She penned: 'Happy days…… little Baby … been keeping me company all winter :) Dan and I ready with all the hugs sometime in June x'. Bristolian Jenny become a household name thanks to winning Britain's first medal at the Winter Olympics. Taking bronze in the inaugural women's slopestyle competition after a second run score of 87.25 in Sochi. Following her win she revealed in an exclusive short film documentary for Dazed how she went from a dry ski slope lesson in the UK to Olympic glory in Russia. Her first lesson in 1998 as a teenager was followed by a week in the Alps on a college trip. After that, she decided to take a year out before going to university to snowboard. She said: 'I never went into snowboarding thinking I was going to be a professional snowboarder. I just wanted to go snowboarding. I decided to do it for a year before going to university and I didn't look any further ahead than that.' But after her first season in the Alps, she then won the British championships in 2000 and decided to make snowboarding her career. On top of the world: Bristolian Jenny become a household name thanks to winning Britain's first medal at the Winter Olympics (pictured in 2014) Expert: Her first lesson in 1998 as a teenager was followed by a week in the Alps on a college trip. After that, she decided to take a year out before going to university to snowboard Snow bunny: She said: ' I never went into snowboarding thinking I was going to be a professional snowboarder. I just wanted to go snowboarding. I decided to do it for a year before going to university and I didn't look any further ahead than that. Explaining her decision she said: 'A lot of things in life, you don't want to take a risk, you want to do half and half, I couldn't do that. 'I'll look back and know that I went in the direction I believed in and I didn't wuss out. How many people get a chance to do this?' In 2002, she gained sponsorship but she still had to take numerous part-time jobs in order to practise and compete around the world. She said: 'Jobs that paid the way... waitress, bar jobs, chambermaid, factory jobs, doughnut shops.' Her hard work paid off and she was invited to take part in the prestigious X-Games in the U.S. However, on her first time there she crashed out during a practise run so couldn't compete. Olympic journey: In a video for Dazed, she revealed how her success has come after years of practise and sacrifice injury. Explaining how she copes with crashes, Jenny explained: 'The times when you get hurt, everything is on the line then. Because it's your whole life, everything stops. 'Noone wants to be a mope about or a moaner but I don't know many people who say they like getting injured, it just sucks you might get upset and get annoyed but then you get on with it and deal with it.' In 2008, she made it to the final of the X-Games and won gold - repeating this achievement for the following two years. She then repeated the success again to win the X Games Europe Gold in 2011. Then she made history in the Winter Olympics by becoming the first Briton to achieve a medal on snow. Since then, her Twitter followers have increased ten-fold and she's been in demand for press interviews and TV appearances. Speaking after her medal winning run, she said: 'I am pumped. It feels amazing. I cannot believe it, I just can't believe it. You sense the world is watching and I had to control that part of things and not let it get too much.' Now she hopes her feat will inspire young people to visit their local dry ski slope in the UK and give the sport a try - who knows where it could lead them. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility