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Caitlyn Jenner

Ch. 1 of 8
— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

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Caitlyn Jenner

8 sections
  • Caitlyn Jenner first drew a headline in 1972, when a newspaper in Eugene, Oregon, printed a three-word question: "Who's Jenner?" The Eugene Register-Guard asked it after a little-known decathlete, running the final 1500 meters at the Olympic Trials at Hayward Field, finished 22 seconds ahead of everyone else and took the last place on the team.

    The answer would take decades to give. It involves a gold medal, a cereal box, a long run on reality television, and a public announcement in 2015 that made her one of the most recognized transgender women in the world. It also involves a failed campaign for governor of California.

    This documentary asks how an unknown from a small Iowa college became a national hero. It asks what that fame cost and what it paid for. And it asks why a woman praised by millions has also been challenged, sometimes harshly, by the very communities that celebrated her.

  • William Bruce Jenner was born on the 28th of October 1949 in Mount Kisco, New York, and went by Bruce until June 2015. Her mother was Esther Ruth, born McGuire. Her father, William Hugh Jenner, was an arborist originally from New Brunswick, Canada. As a child she was diagnosed with dyslexia.

    Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, offered her a football scholarship after she graduated from high school in 1968. She had spent her first two years at Sleepy Hollow High School in New York and her last two at Newtown High School in Connecticut. A knee injury that needed surgery ended her football career. The Graceland track coach, L. D. Weldon, saw her potential and pushed her toward the decathlon.

    In 1970 she made her decathlon debut at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, and finished fifth. She graduated in 1973 with a degree in physical education.

    The 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, West Germany, gave her a tenth-place finish and a turning point. She watched the Soviet winner, Mykola Avilov, and decided she wanted that for herself. In her words, "I literally started training that night at midnight, running through the streets of Munich, Germany, training for the Games." She says she then trained six to eight hours a day, every day of the year, until 1976.

    After Graceland she married Chrystie Crownover and moved to San Jose, California. Crownover earned most of the family income as a United Airlines flight attendant. Jenner trained by day and sold insurance at night for US$9000 a year. Soviet athletes were state sponsored, which left amateur Americans at a disadvantage.

    San Jose was then nicknamed the "Track Capital of the World," with San Jose City College coach Bert Bonanno at its center. Fellow athletes training there included Millard Hampton, Andre Phillips, John Powell, Mac Wilkins and Al Feuerbach. Jenner trained on the San Jose City College and San Jose State University tracks. Her strongest events came on day two of the decathlon: the hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin and 1500 meters.

  • The August 1974 issue of Track & Field News carried her on its cover, after she won the American decathlon title that year. In 1975 she toured Europe and won the French national championship. She then took gold at the Pan American Games with a tournament record of 8,045 points.

    On the 9th and the 10th of August 1975, at a triangular meet among the United States, the Soviet Union and Poland in Eugene, she scored 8,524 points and broke Avilov's world record. At the 1976 Olympic trials she scored 8,538, also in Eugene. That mark was a hybrid score because a timing system failed, and it was wind aided. She still called it "a nice little workout." Across 13 decathlons between 1973 and 1976, her only loss came at the 1975 AAU National Championships, where a "no height" in the pole vault wrecked her score.

    On the 29th of July 1976 in Montreal, she set personal bests in all five first-day events. Even so, Guido Kratschmer of West Germany led her. She was confident, saying the second day held all her good events. A rainstorm hit on day two, and she watched teammate Fred Dixon get hurt in the 110 meter hurdles. She took a cautious approach in the hurdles and discus, then set personal bests in the pole vault and javelin.

    Victory was nearly certain by the 1500 meters, which was shown live on national television. She looked content to simply finish. Then she sprinted the final lap, erasing a 50-meter gap on the Soviet runner Leonid Litvinenko. Litvinenko was out of medal contention, but his personal best was eight seconds faster than hers. She set a personal best and won gold with a world-record 8,618 points.

    After the race she took an American flag from a spectator and carried it on her victory lap, starting a habit that later winners copied. She left her vaulting poles behind in the stadium. She had decided in 1972 to give four years completely to the sport and then move on, and she believed this was her last decathlon.

    She received the James E. Sullivan Award as the top amateur athlete in the United States. The Associated Press named her its Male Athlete of the Year for 1976. Daley Thompson beat her record by four points at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. In 1985 her score was converted to 8,634 on the updated scoring table, and that mark stood as the American record until Dan O'Brien passed it in 1991.

    By 2018 she ranked twenty-sixth on the world all-time list and ninth among Americans. She entered the United States National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1980 and the Olympic Hall of Fame in 1986. The Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame and the Connecticut Sports Hall of Fame followed in 1994, and the San Jose Sports Hall of Fame in 2010. San Jose City College hosted a Bruce Jenner Invitational for almost 20 years.

  • Her younger brother, Burt, was killed in a car accident in Canton, Connecticut, on the 30th of November 1976. It came just months after Montreal, while offers were pouring in.

    In the 1970s Olympic athletes were considered amateurs and could not take payment for being sports celebrities. During the Cold War, Soviet athletes won three Olympic titles with long American histories at the 1972 Games: basketball, the 100-meter dash and the decathlon. Soviet athletes were professionals, while the United States was limited to amateurs. By bringing the decathlon back to America, she became a hero. "I happened to be the right guy, at that right place, at that right time," she later said. Tony Kornheiser of The New York Times wrote that she and her wife Chrystie stood "so high up on the pedestal of American heroism, it would take a crane to get her down."

    She wanted to follow Johnny Weissmuller and Sonja Henie, who became movie stars after winning gold. That meant giving up any future Olympics. Her agent, George Wallach, saw a four-year window before the next Games. He said she was being considered for the role of Superman, which went to Christopher Reeve. Wallach reported unopened telegrams piled up at the hotel.

    She appeared on the cover of the issue of Sports Illustrated dated the 9th of August 1976, then on Gentleman's Quarterly in February 1979 and on Playgirl. She became a spokesperson for Tropicana, Minolta and Buster Brown shoes.

    In the 1977 NBA draft, the Kansas City Kings picked her 139th overall in the seventh round, though she had not played basketball since high school. Team president and general manager Joe Axelson staged it as a stunt to mock the Kansas City Chiefs' yearly boast about choosing the best athlete available. She received a jersey numbered 8618, her gold medal score, and never played for the Kings.

    That same year she replaced Olympic champion Bob Richards as the face of Wheaties and appeared on the cereal box. Mary Lou Retton took over from her in 1984. On the 22nd of November 1977 she traveled to San Francisco to answer charges by district attorney Joseph Freitas that General Mills, the maker of Wheaties, had advertised deceptively. She said she really did eat the cereal two or three times a week. Two days later Freitas dropped the suit, calling it "a case of overzealousness" by his staff.

    When she came out in 2015, General Mills first said that Bruce Jenner remained a respected member of Team Wheaties. After a poor response, brand media relations manager Mike Siemienas clarified that Bruce Jenner had been a respected member, and Caitlyn Jenner would continue to be.

  • America Alive!, a short-lived daytime talk and variety show from 1978, gave her one of her first recurring television jobs as co-host. Her first film appearance was the comedy Can't Stop the Music in 1980. She starred in the television movies The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story in 1980 and Grambling's White Tiger in 1981.

    During the 1981-1982 season she appeared in six episodes of the police series CHiPs as Officer Steve McLeish, filling in for Erik Estrada during his contract dispute with NBC and MGM. In a 1985 episode of the sitcom Silver Spoons, titled "Trouble with Words," she spoke about her dyslexia. Her Montreal finish and her Wheaties cover were parodied on Saturday Night Live, where John Belushi pitched "Little Chocolate Donuts."

    The reality era began in late 2007 with Keeping Up with the Kardashians on E!, where she appeared across 160 episodes with Kris Jenner and their children. She left in 2017, after the thirteenth season, because she and Kris had fallen out over her memoir. She made guest appearances in 2020 and 2021, for the 18th and 20th seasons, and appeared on the family's Hulu series The Kardashians in 2025.

    Other appearances were wide-ranging. She joined I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! in the United States in 2003 and in the British version in 2019, where she placed sixth. She took part in Skating with Celebrities in 2006 and was eliminated in the fifth of seven episodes. In 2011 she appeared in Adam Sandler's Jack and Jill, which won the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Picture. In 2021 she competed on The Masked Singer as "Phoenix," the second contestant unmasked and the show's first transgender contestant.

    The 12 Hours of Sebring in 1986 brought her first major racing victory, in the IMSA GTO class. She drove the 7-Eleven Roush Racing Ford Mustang with co-driver Scott Pruett, and the pair finished fourth overall. She ended 1986 second to Pruett in the IMSA championship, her best year. She joked, "I was a lot more badass runner than I was a driver."

    She won the Toyota Pro/Celebrity Race at the Grand Prix of Long Beach in 1979, holding off Al Unser, and again in 1982, passing Ted Nugent with two laps left. In 1980 the NASCAR team DiGard Motorsports contacted her about driving the No. 88 car in 1981, but Ricky Rudd got the seat. In 2022 she founded Jenner Racing, a team in the all-female W Series. The series folded midseason, and Jamie Chadwick was declared champion as points leader.

    In business, she licensed her former name for Bruce Jenner's Westwood Centers for Nautilus & Aerobics in the early 1980s but owned no share. Her company Bruce Jenner Aviation sells aircraft supplies to executives and corporations. In March 2016 she became the face of H&M Sport, and the company made a six-minute film titled Caitlyn Jenner's Greatest Victories: A Timeline.

  • Chrystie Scott, born Crownover, was her first wife, from 1972 to 1981. They have two children, including a son, Burt. The divorce was finalized in the first week of January 1981.

    On the 5th of January 1981 she married the songwriter Linda Thompson in Hawaii. They have two sons, Brandon and Brody. By February 1986 they had separated and later divorced. Their sons later starred in the reality show The Princes of Malibu, and Brody appeared in The Hills.

    On the 21st of April 1991 she married Kris Kardashian, born Houghton, after five months of dating. They have two daughters, Kendall and Kylie. Jenner also became stepparent to Kris's children from her earlier marriage: Kourtney, Kim, Khloé and Rob. The couple separated in June 2013, but the split stayed private until October. Kris filed for divorce in September 2014 and cited irreconcilable differences. The terms were finalized in December 2014 and took effect on the 23rd of March 2015, after a legally required six-month delay.

    In February 2015 she was involved in a fatal multiple-vehicle collision on the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, California. Kim Howe, an animal rights activist and actress, was killed when Jenner's SUV ran into Howe's car. Accounts of the order of the collisions have varied, as have counts of the injured.

    Prosecutors declined to bring criminal charges. Howe's stepchildren and drivers of other cars filed three civil lawsuits. Jessica Steindorff, a Hollywood agent whom Howe's car had struck, settled in December 2015. Howe's stepchildren settled in January 2016. Neither settlement's financial terms were disclosed.

  • Linda Thompson has said that Jenner told her she identified as a woman shortly before their marriage ended in 1986. Decades later, in April 2015, Jenner spoke publicly in a 20/20 interview with Diane Sawyer. She said she had dealt with gender dysphoria since youth and that "for all intents and purposes, I'm a woman."

    She had worn women's clothing for many years and taken hormone replacement therapy. She stopped when her romance with Kris Kardashian became more serious, leading to their 1991 marriage. She recalls being allowed to explore her gender identity while traveling but not as a couple. Not knowing how to talk about these issues, she says, helped wear down the marriage, which formally ended in 2015 after 23 years. In 2015 she also said she had always been attracted to women and would call herself asexual for the time being.

    In May 2015 the special Keeping Up with the Kardashians: About Bruce aired. It stressed that there is no one right way to transition. She had made it a priority that her children be independent before she focused on her own transition. The 20/20 interview drew 20.7 million viewers and became television's highest-rated newsmagazine telecast among adults 18-49 and adults 25-54.

    The Vanity Fair cover in June 2015, photographed by Annie Leibovitz, was the magazine's first with an openly transgender woman. It carried the caption "Call me Caitlyn," and the profile was written by Buzz Bissinger. She tweeted: "I'm so happy after such a long struggle to be living my true self. Welcome to the world Caitlyn. Can't wait for you to get to know her/me." Time ranked it the tenth most retweeted tweet of 2015.

    She reached one million Twitter followers in four hours and three minutes, a Guinness World Record. Barack Obama had needed four hours and fifty-two minutes a month earlier. Four days later she had 2.37 million followers on Twitter and another 1.5 million on Instagram.

    She held a renaming ceremony in July 2015, and in September 2015 her name and gender were legally changed. She completed gender-affirming surgery in January 2017. The Daily Beast argued that her fame may have made cheap jokes about trans people seem mean to a mainstream audience on an unprecedented scale.

    Not everyone was gentle. From September 2015, South Park mocked her, targeting both her supporters' political correctness and her driving record. In June 2016 she was one of several celebrities depicted with synthetic nude bodies in the video for Kanye West's song "Famous."

    The E! series I Am Cait premiered in July 2015 to 2.7 million viewers. She served as executive producer. The show followed her transition, her family and friends, and her sense of her role as a role model. It was renewed in October 2015, and the second season premiered on the 6th of March 2016. It tied for Outstanding Reality Program at the 2016 GLAAD Media Awards. Her memoir, The Secrets of My Life, came out on the 25th of April 2017.

  • In August 2015 she won the Social Media Queen award at the Teen Choice Awards. Glamour named her one of its 25 Glamour Women of the Year in October 2015, and Barbara Walters called her the Most Fascinating Person of 2015. Time put her on its eight-person shortlist for Person of the Year. She was also the second most searched-for person on Google in 2015. In June 2016 she became the first openly transgender person on the cover of Sports Illustrated, marking 40 years since Montreal.

    At the 2015 ESPY Awards in July she received the Arthur Ashe Courage Award. ESPN executive producer Maura Mandt said she had shown courage in embracing a truth hidden for years. She was the third consecutive openly LGBT recipient, after Michael Sam in 2014 and Robin Roberts in 2013. In April 2016 MAC Cosmetics released a lipstick called Finally Free with all proceeds going to the MAC AIDS Fund Transgender Initiative.

    The Glamour honor drew sharp criticism. The feminist author Germaine Greer called the award misogynistic. Actress Rose McGowan objected after Jenner told BuzzFeed that the hardest part of being a woman was figuring out what to wear. McGowan answered that women's lives are far more than clothing choices, and she later said she was not transphobic.

    James Smith returned the award given after death to his wife Moira, the only female New York Police Department officer killed in the September 11 attacks. He objected to Jenner's remark rather than to her being transgender. Adrienne Tam of The Daily Telegraph defended Jenner, saying she had spoken in jest and had immediately added that womanhood is more than hair, makeup and clothes.

    Politics added a second fault line. Jenner is a Republican who calls herself socially liberal and fiscally conservative. She has said, "I have gotten more flak for being a conservative Republican than I have for being trans." In April 2016 Donald Trump said she could use any restroom she liked at Trump Tower. She posted a video using one and assured Ted Cruz that "nobody got molested."

    In 2017 she criticized Trump over transgender students' restroom rights and the military ban. In October 2018 she withdrew her support, but in April 2024 she backed him again. In 2021 she supported the Texas Heartbeat Act, which banned abortions after six weeks, while saying she favored a woman's right to choose.

    She launched her campaign for governor of California on the 23rd of April 2021, in the recall election. In May 2021 she said trans girls should not compete in girls' sports, and many LGBT activists pushed back. She left the country mid-campaign to appear on Big Brother VIP in Australia and skipped candidate debates. She fought Governor Gavin Newsom in court over whether his party affiliation could appear on the ballot, and won. She finished thirteenth with 75,215 votes, one percent of the votes cast for replacement candidates. Fox News later hired her as an on-air contributor.

    In June 2025 she flew to Israel for the Tel Aviv Pride parade, which was cancelled when the Iran-Israel war began. She sheltered in a public bomb shelter and left on the 15th of June by crossing the land border into Jordan. In April 2026 she said in a television interview that she had written to Trump for help with her new passport, which listed her sex as male under a law passed in November 2025. She received no reply, yet affirmed her support and love for him.

Updated

Common questions

Why did a newspaper ask "Who's Jenner?" in 1972?

At the 1972 Olympic Trials in Eugene, Oregon, she was eleventh after day one of the decathlon, then won the 1500 meters by 22 seconds to make the team. The Eugene Register-Guard asked the question because few people knew her.

What did Caitlyn Jenner score to win the 1976 Olympic decathlon?

She won gold in Montreal with a world-record 8,618 points, setting personal bests in the pole vault, javelin and final 1500 meters, among other events.

When did Caitlyn Jenner come out as transgender?

She spoke publicly in a 20/20 interview with Diane Sawyer in April 2015. She debuted her new name in June 2015 and held a renaming ceremony in July 2015. Her legal name and gender were changed in September 2015.

How did Caitlyn Jenner do in the 2021 California recall election?

She finished 13th with 75,215 votes, about one percent of the votes cast for replacement candidates.

Why was she drafted by the Kansas City Kings?

The 139th pick in the 1977 NBA draft was a publicity stunt by team president Joe Axelson, meant to mock the Kansas City Chiefs' yearly claim that they would pick the best athlete available. She never played for the team.

All sources

254 references cited across the entry

  1. 3Caitlyn Jenner considers run for California governorMichael Blood et al. — April 10, 2021
  2. 8NewsCaitlyn Jenner Announces Run For California GovernorLaurel Wamsley — April 23, 2021
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  4. 14NewsTwo Jeffs expected to win, but who's Jenner?John Conrad — July 5, 1972
  5. 17NewsJenner gets his record – handilyJohn Conrad — August 11, 1975
  6. 18NewsBrigham's Olympian hopes at endJohn Conrad — June 27, 1976
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