Elliot Page has unveiled an impressive new physique after revealing he has become completely 'hooked' on boxing. The 39-year-old star of Juno and The Umbrella Academy showed off a ripped six-pack in a series of Instagram posts celebrating the coach he credits with transforming his fitness routine.
Shirtless Training Session
Posing shirtless alongside New York boxing coach Nolan Hanson after a training session, Page also shared clips of the pair working through intense drills in the ring. The actor admitted boxing has become far more than just another workout.
'I've been incredibly fortunate to train with @coachnol,' he wrote. 'He's a brilliant teacher, not just in the way he breaks down complex movements, but also in his strategic understanding of boxing and his thoughtful approach to the psychological side of the sport.'
An Essential Part of Life
Page added that the sessions have become 'an essential part' of his life before joking: 'Just be warned, you may end up getting as hooked as I am.' Fans quickly flooded the comments with praise for both his dedication and dramatic physical transformation.
While Page's chiselled abs may have surprised some followers, he has previously spoken about how boxing completely changed the way he thinks about exercise. Unlike traditional gym workouts, he said the sport never feels like a chore.
Virtual Reality Training
Speaking to GQ in 2023, Page revealed he even packs his Meta Quest VR headset whenever he travels so he can continue training from hotel rooms using a virtual reality fitness app. 'I like to bring my Quest VR, because that's how I work out,' he explained. 'I bring that with me so then when I'm in a hotel, I can do it pretty much anywhere as long as there's WiFi.'
His favourite app, Supernatural, includes both cardio workouts and boxing sessions, allowing him to switch between the two depending on his mood. 'I do both depending on my mood. It's so fun,' he said.
A Game Changer
Page admitted he has never been someone who enjoys lifting weights, but found boxing far easier to stick with because it feels more like playing than exercising. 'I'm not really a gym guy,' he explained. 'I think because it's almost like a game, you kind of disappear into it. It's good for stress, it's good for all kinds of things. I'm telling you, it's a game changer.'
He added that he has become such an evangelist for the sport that he has persuaded plenty of other people to give it a go too. 'I can't stress it enough. I've gotten so many people hooked on this. I don't know what I was doing before without it.'
Consistency Pays Off
Page's latest post suggests that commitment has certainly paid off, with fans calling his striking transformation the result of years of consistency rather than a quick fitness fix.



