Gabby Logan set pulses racing with a shirtless snap of her husband Kenny as he celebrated his 54th birthday.

The Scottish former rugby star turned 54 on Friday and his wife, Match Of The Day host Gabby, took to Instagram to celebrate her other half.

Posting on her Instagram Story, Gabby shared a picture of Kenny shirtless and wearing a pair of shorts as he flexed his muscles.

'Happy Birthday @kennylogan, 54 and looking fine,' Gabby captioned the snap. 

In a second post, the couple were pictured dressed to the nines at an event as Gabby wrote: '@kennylogan Love you. Happiest Birthday!'

Kenny and Gabby have been married for more than 22 years and share two children together, twins Lois and Reuben, 20.

His birthday celebrations come following his cancer battle after he was diagnosed with the disease in 2022. 

He receive his diagnosis in February 2022 after Gabby, 52, urged him to go to the doctors. 

Kenny was inspired to go for a general check up after hearing guests on his wife's podcast discuss having their hormones tested. And when he did his results showed a high level of PSA - prostate-specific antigen. 

'I got checked and very quickly, within three to four months, I had a biopsy and they said there was something there but they'd keep an eye on it,' he said.

He said what stood out the most from that appointment was the specialist telling him '40 per cent of [his] mates have got this [high PSA levels] but don't know'. 

It doesn't always lead to cancer and many men go their entire lives not knowing.

So when he was diagnosed with prostate cancer a short time later, Kenny recalled it being 'a huge shock'.

He made the decision to remove the prostate entirely and is now three months post operation feeling almost as good as new. 

'I'm probably about 90 per cent back to normal,' he said. 

Prostate cancer can often be treated if caught early, but symptoms usually do not show up until the cancer is already in advanced states.

It is the most common cancer in men in the UK. The couple are encouraging men to learn more about the disease and consider talking to their GP about the risks. 

Every year, upwards of 52,300 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in the UK - more than 140 every day.   

Up to 11,800 men in Britain die from prostate cancer annually, meaning it trails only lung and bowel cancer in yearly fatalities.