Gold Coast Suns forward Jamarra Ugle-Hagan has reportedly separated from fitness influencer Liv Kelly for a second time, less than a year after the couple rekindled their relationship.
According to a source who spoke to the Herald Sun, Kelly has moved out of the couple’s Gold Coast home, while both have removed photos of each other from their social media accounts.
Speculation about a possible breakup intensified after fans noticed that Ugle-Hagan and Kelly had unfollowed one another on Instagram.
Kelly, who was previously linked to Tammy Hembrow’s former partner and the father of her children, Reece Hawkins, also indicated in recent posts that she had moved out.
The pair moved in together in 2022, following Ugle-Hagan’s highly publicised split from Mia, the daughter of former AFL star Brendan Fevola.
Ugle-Hagan and Kelly were together for around 18 months before ending their relationship. They reunited in December last year, confirming the reconciliation with a cosy Instagram image taken beneath a beach umbrella.
Gold Coast AFL star Jamarra Ugle-Hagan and fitness influencer Liv Kelly have reportedly ended their relationship for a second time
The reported breakup comes as Ugle-Hagan fights to secure another season with the Suns
The couple rekindled their romance in December after previously dating for 18 months
The latest reported separation comes as Ugle-Hagan focuses on extending his AFL career after a challenging first season with Gold Coast.
The former No.1 draft pick has posted updates from demanding training sessions in Melbourne, with the Suns expected to offer him a further one-year contract.
Ugle-Hagan made just three senior appearances in 2026 after joining Gold Coast from the Western Bulldogs at the end of last year.
His form at reserves level offered some encouragement. He led the club with 26 goals from 11 VFL matches, although an ankle injury sustained during training in May disrupted his season.
In September, News Corp journalist Jon Ralph reported that talks were progressing over a new contract, with the Suns eager for the forward to improve his mobility.
“The Suns have told Jamarra that they’d love him to lose four or five kilograms, and he’s on board with that,” Ralph said on Fox Footy’s Midweek Tackle.
“This is not a ‘demand’ — we do live in very sensitive times — but they’re very keen for him to be more mobile.”
Ralph also said Ugle-Hagan’s management had described a major improvement in his wellbeing since his time at the Western Bulldogs came to an end.
“His management tells me today he’s 1000 per cent improved from rock bottom, which was the end of his Bulldogs career,” he said.
The former No.1 draft pick played three AFL games for Gold Coast in 2026 after departing the Western Bulldogs
Fans spotted that Ugle-Hagan and Kelly had unfollowed each other on Instagram
‘There’s a one-year deal in the works and a couple of meetings ahead.’
Ugle-Hagan’s move north followed an extended absence from football while he dealt with personal and wellbeing issues.
He returned to AFL action against Hawthorn in Launceston in April, ending almost 600 days away from the senior game.
At the time, he shared a message about the importance of seeking support.
‘I’m in a really good place mentally and just grateful to be myself again, doing what I love,’ he posted.
‘If anything, I hope this shows that asking for help is strength, not weakness.’
The forward later opened up about the intervention that helped him return to football, revealing that the AFL had required him to attend rehabilitation in Byron Bay.
‘I actually got told to do it (rehab) by the AFL, for me to come back and play games,’ he told News Corp in May.
Ugle-Hagan returned to senior football in April after almost 600 days away from the AFL
He spent four weeks in treatment and admitted he initially struggled to accept that he needed help.
‘It’s kind of hard when you’re told to go do something that you don’t think you need,’ he said.
‘But at the end of the day I’m grateful for it because it’s kind of changed me into another man.’
Ugle-Hagan said withdrawing from others had made his struggles worse.
‘I found that leaning out and reaching out and actually leaning on other people helps heaps and that’s what the one thing I didn’t do,’ he said.
Gold Coast coach Damien Hardwick played a hands-on role in helping him settle into his new surroundings, inviting the forward to stay at his home for several weeks.
By May, Ugle-Hagan was attending regular psychology sessions, journalling and preparing to begin a youth work course.
Kelly, who has built a following through her fitness content and posts about her healthy living journey, was also described in media coverage at the time as helping him establish better lifestyle and recovery routines.
