NBA alum Lamar Odom launches OnlyFans account

Lamar Odom is now on OnlyFans.

The former NBA athlete, 46, launched his account on the paid subscription service known for adult content Tuesday. In his bio he notes he’s a two-time NBA champion and a “Lakers legend.”

“On The LO!!” it reads. “You’ve seen me on the court. You’ve seen me on TV. Now get to know the REAL me.”

The bio continues, “A little more personal. A little more playful. And a side of Lamar you haven’t seen before. Come inside my world. 🔥.”

Odom also posted a pic of himself shirtless in a pool with the water droplets emoji on his Instagram Stories Tuesday, writing, “Let’s chat,” alongside a link to his OnlyFans account.

He played coy about his new venture, telling TMZ that he wasn’t saying what he will or won’t show to subscribers.

“I’ve lived a pretty wild life, and trust me, there are still a few surprises left,” he told the outlet. “I’ve always been an open book, but there are some chapters people haven’t seen yet.”

Odom’s girlfriend, Los Angeles-based real estate agent Rachel Bradley, also joined OnlyFans, and TMZ reported that the couple may may film content together in the future. 

Odom earned roughly $110 million on salary alone over the course of his NBA career, according to Forbes.

He ran into money issues after his 2015 near-fatal overdose, and ended up pawning his two NBA championship rings that he got with the Lakers in 2009 and 2010 that he said he used to pay for medical bills.

But on his podcast, “On the LO,” in November 2022, Odom said the fan that bought the rings gave them back to him for free.

In March, Odom, who has a history of substance abuse, told Page Six that he was almost two months sober.

“No alcohol, no pot, no marijuana. And I’m just [continuing] to grow mentally and spiritually,” he told us. “I do try to be my best self and practice the Mamba mentality, which has been passed down to me by my late brother [Kobe Bryant].” 

The father of two looked back on his use of drugs such as cocaine and crack — which he candidly discussed onscreen in his Netflix doc, “Untold: The Life & Death of Lamar Odom” — and noted, “I’m not the same person. I do everything in my strength to protect my sobriety.”